This collection gives a glimpse of the Kelley family and their neighborhood in a scattering of photographs form the late 1920s to the middle 1930s.

Photograph group 204 contains a range of pictures form the 1920s through the 1940s. They cover family members, a Shrine Convention in D.C., business locations and the family's home.

Various personal papers generated by Edmund C. Fleet or organizations that he belonged to are housed in RG 11. Fleet was prominent in Arlington's Black community and his activity in many of it's earliest organizations and churches is reflected here. The collection contains scattered records of Mount Zion Baptist Church, Arlington County Civic Federation, Odd Fellows Stevens Lodge, and others.

PG 500 houses images of historic homes in Arlington. The photographs were taken during historical house tours conducted by the Arlington Historical Society sometime between 1964 and 1987. The photogaphs do not represent a comprehensive collection of all the buildings toured over these years. Most of the images are unidentified and undated.

PG 214 is comprised of photographs identified as Arlington County Annual Report photographs. It is not known whether these photographs were actually used in the annual reports.

RG 19 houses personal papers collected by Elizabeth Pfohl Campbell, reflecting her involvement with education and civic issues in Arlington Va. between 1947-1959

This collection contains twenty-two images of houses in Ashton Heights, originally taken as color slides, but presented here in black and white prints. According to the photographer, the purpose of the project was to document these house for future historians. James Dacey was the photographer and he also processed and printed the images.

Newspaper clippings on Hoffman-Boston school and desegregation, correspondence and photographs of the school and sports activities.

"Arlington is the smallest, most densely populated county in the United States. Its destiny has been driven by its geographic proximity to Washington, D.C., and very important by the fact that most Potomac River crossings begin in the county. Initially part of a large land grant to Lord Fairfax before the Revolutionary War, what is now Arlington was ceded to help form the new federal government seat by the Commonwealth of Virginia in 1790. It remained...