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107 Wentworth St., Charleston, SC 29401 - Historical Marker 10-97

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Old Bethel Methodist Church Cemetery Cunnington Avenue, Charleston, SC 29401 - photo by Evan Kutzler

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"The Christian meaning of joy is not absence of disappointments, suffering, failure, tension, or conflict. It is rather that men and women are still able - in spite of trials - to believe that the future is open to new possibilities and that love which comes out of pain has a special quality of goodness." ~ Septima Poinsette Clark

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Letter from Cynthia to Sophie, friends of Clark - June 28, 1986

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"I'm concerned about Septima. When I saw her in February she had lost a lot of weight ... I wonder if she has enough money to buy food."

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"I'm concerned about Septima. When I saw her in February she had lost a lot of weight ... I wonder if she has enough money to buy food."

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17 Henrietta St., Charleston, South Carolina 29403, source unknown

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Clark's childhood home on 17 Henrietta St. stood in an area where a mix of African American and white residents, as well as Italian, German, and Irish immigrant families lived in the early 20th century. Clark bought the home in 1948 and donated it to Mother Emanuel AME Church in 1972. The building no longer stands.

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Clark was inducted into AKA in May of 1945 and became an active member of Charleston's Gamma Xi Omega chapter. - source unknown

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Lucille Poinsette (left), Ruby Cornwell (2nd), and Mrs. E.B. Burroughs (right) were the only members willing to be photographed with Clark during her testimonial dinner (1956) due to public civil right tensions.

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Delegates from the CHS Chapter of National Council of Negro Women, "Women United. Souvenir Year Book,” 1951 - Clark's on the right of 2nd row [source unknown]

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Clark and the National Council of Negro Women

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Clark and the National Council of Negro Women

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"When it (termination) first happened, I was depressed for about three months. The papers were talking a lot about me ... Black people that played bridge with me felt it was best they were not around me." - Septima Clark

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"When it (termination) first happened, I was depressed for about three months. The papers were talking a lot about me ... Black people that played bridge with me felt it was best they were not around me." - Septima Clark