{"value"=>"<p>Georgia Lloyd's subject files consist of accumulated papers on numerous individuals, organizations, events, and topics in which she took an active interest. The contents of each file vary greatly, and contain materials both by and about the parties in question. Examples of documents include organizational records such as meeting minutes, correspondence, professional publications, newspaper clippings, manuscripts for articles or books, and even occasional photographs.</p> <p>Researchers interested in a particular individual or organization are advised to review both the folder dedicated to that entity, as well as its entry in the miscellaneous file. It is also strongly recommended that researchers see individuals' entries in Series I. Correspondence for related materials.</p> <p>Documented in this series is Georgia's involvement with organizations such as the Chicago Civil Liberties Committee, the Keep America Out of War Congress from 1941-1942, and the Socialist Party of Chicago, among numerous others. The organizational files generally contain records of daily transactions, minutes, and also often include some financial information from Georgia's involvement--generally as treasurer--on committees and boards of trustees.</p> <p>The bulk of information Georgia collected that is related to her family is within this series. While the majority of their correspondence is arranged in Subseries IBC. Family correspondence, there are a fair amount of letters also included here. The voluminous files on family members in this series include highlights such as brother-in-law Harvey O'Connor's defiant statement to the House Un-American Activities Committee explaining why he refused to testify and correspondence with her sister Jessie Lloyd O'Connor during Jessie's sojourn as a journalist in Harlan, Kentucky, during a labor conflict.</p> <p>Events and topical files range from conscientious objectors to the Equal Rights Amendment, from the Ford Peace Expedition to race relations, and from Indian independence to international peace efforts.</p> <p>The files related to Edith Wynner constitute perhaps one of the most comprehensive collections of her writings and publications.</p>"}