Box 148

Scope and Contents

Correspondence concerning the payment of properties taken over by the Army at Columbia, South Carolina, belonging to the Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA), Women's Christian Association (YWCA), and the American Legion.

Scope and Contents

Correspondence from constituents congratulating Senator Maybank on his reelection campaign.

Scope and Contents

Bills, invoices, and correspondence concerning campaign expenses incurred by Burnet R. Maybank during his Senatorial campaign primarily concerning advertising and communication fees.

Scope and Contents

A letter from the Carolina Packing Company of Orangeburg, South Carolina, expressing opposition to the retroactive application in the 1942 Revenue Bill.

Scope and Contents

A listing of the members and officers of the Carolina Yacht Club for 1942-1943. Senator Maybank is listed as a member.

Scope and Contents

Correspondence concerning requests from constituents for information regarding the whereabouts and status of family members and friends serving in the armed services.

Scope and Contents Correspondence concerning Charleston, South Carolina including the College of Charleston commencement address, the defense of Charleston, the Charleston Free Library, black troops stationed on Sullivan's Island, the Charleston Day School, Charleston Post Office facilities, Maybank's Senatorial re-election campaign, Charleston schools, the Army Information and Filter Center, Chamber of Commerce, pipeline, Ashley River Bridge, Coast Guard boathouse on Sullivan's Island, Columbus Street...

Scope and Contents

Correspondence concerning approved projects for Charleston, South Carolina, including the expansion of the Pittsburg Metallurgical Company and the Northwest Section Paving Commission.

Scope and Contents

Correspondence concerning the Citadel including the Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC), mail for cadets, and a 100th Anniversary stamp for the College.

Scope and Contents

Correspondence concerning housing construction projects to accommodate the sudden influx of wartime workers at the Charleston Navy Yard.