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.

This is a personal narrative written in September 1999 by Diane Mason about her participation with the Center. She describes activities such as dances, field trips, sports teams, and summer movies. Her story does not provide great detail about the Center's operations.

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

PG 201 contains images of structures, mostly houses in the Ballston area, built in the 1930s. Redevelopment has claimed many of them. Also included are pictures of two schools, Thomas Nelson Page and the Old Ballston School.

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

The papers housed in RG 27 were collected by Beulah Shipley Goss (1898-1974) as a result of her activities with several community organizations in Arlington Va., mostly between the years 1942-1959.

Ruth Levin donated these photographs in the 1990s. The collection has photographs of the Sher family and two family businesses. One of the businesses was M. Sher & Sons General Merchandise located at the corner of Columbia Pike and Walter Reed Dr. The other business was Columbia Hardware and Applicance Company. The collection includes both interior and exterior photographs for each store. Most of the photographs are identified.

This photographs group contains images compiled for the Arlington Historical Society to fill gaps in the Society's collection, including areas and structures affected or likely to be eliminated by redevelopment. The group currently contains 247 images taken in a general survey of Arlington County schools, churches, firehouses, cemeteries, parks, shopping centers and businesses. The collection consists of ten contact sheets made from the AHS negatives...