At this time, the Robert E. Lee Junior High School served whites-only, and there were other Jones librarians employed at Dunbar High School that the School Board had not requested salary increases for.]]>
In the letter, the sorority seeks a meeting with Campbell to discuss library services to African-Americans in Lynchburg given the pending transfer of the Dunbar High School Branch library to the Lynchburg City Schools.

In her reply, Campbell declines to meet the authors.]]>
The letter was written in April 1946 seeking relocation of the Dunbar Branch library operations to the Woman's Club in lieu of transfer of the branch to the Lynchburg City Schools.]]>
In the report dated March 15, 1927 , Spencer recounts her attendance at a Conference of Librarians held at Hampton, Virginia. The conference was for black librarians serving in segregated libraries in the United States.

Spencer notes attendance at a session led by Rachel Davis Harris where Davis shared her experience with establishing the Dunbar Branch in Lynchburg in 1924. ]]>
In a November 1938 letter from Eliza Atkins to Jane Maud Campbell at Jones Memorial Library, Atkins requests Campbell's participation in an American Library Association survey on library services to blacks.

In her December response to Atkins, Campbell shares information about the Jones Memorial Library's Dunbar Branch services.

Also included is a six-page survey with handwritten responses entered in pencil. It is not known if the survey responses were submitted to ALA. ]]>
In the meeting, Head Librarian Jane Maud Campbell recommends closure of the Dunbar Branch and the board votes to explore transfer of the branch to the Lynchburg City Schools. ]]>
In the letter, Spencer resigns from her position as librarian of the Dunbar Branch at Dunbar High School.

While the letter is dated March 14, 1946, the envelope is postmakred several weeks later on April 7, 1946.]]>
In the letters, Campbell requests assistance of a librarian from Louisville to travel to Lynchburg to set up the new Dunbar Branch at Dunbar High School. The Dunbar Branch was the first public library branch in Lynchburg to offer services to black residents.

In the responses, Settle agrees to send Rachel Davis Harris. Harris then writes of her travel arrangements. Campbell advises Harris on accomodation in Lynchburg and notes that Anne Spencer is a candidate for the position of Dunbar Branch librarian.

In February 1924, Campbell seeks to extend Harris' stay in Lynchburg, Settle agrees to an extension. Campbell then thanks Settle for Harris' work in Lynchburg.]]>
The 1924 letter shares that Harris has returned to Louisville after working to establish the Dunbar Branch in Lynchburg. ]]>
The first letter is from Julia Ideson, librarian at the Houston Public Library, to Jane Maud Campbell, librarian at Jones Memorial Library. In the letter Ideson requests Campbell's participation in a survey about library services to blacks.

The second letters is from Campbell to Ideson, reporting that Lynchburg does not yet provide public library services to black residents.]]>
CORRECTION 3/1/2024: Per Brenda Mitchell-Powell's book, "Public in Name Only", full integration of the Alexandria (VA) Library occurred in 1962, not 1950]]>