[summary].

Collection consists of textual materials including correspondence, research files, publications, administrative materials, and audio cassettes.

Collection contains correspondence; UTS committee and office files; writings, including articles and reviews, theses, book drafts and unpublished writings, student papers, and sermons and lectures; subject files; biographical files; and material belonging to wife Louise Richardson.

Collection contains student notes and papers, sermons, lectures and teaching materials, drafts and publications, research, correspondence, and ephemera.

Edwin Oliver Kennedy was a Union Theological Seminary alum, pastor, and professor of practical theology. The collection contains correspondence and personal writings.

Emilie M. Townes is a womanist ethicist and an author and speaker on African American women and the church, specializing in themes such as the oppressive forces of race, sex, and sexuality in the church and society. She has held appointments at the Vanderbilt University Divinity School, the Yale Divinity School, and Union Theological Seminary. The collection contains addresses and sermons, publications, correspondence, coursework and teaching material, memorabilia, and other related materials that reflect her life, work, and thought as a womanist theologian.

Collection includes correspondence, sermons, speeches, interview transcripts, accolades, course syllabi and press reports on anti-Vietnam War activism, EHPP, MUST, NYTS presidency, Nicaragua mission and creation of Master of Professional Studies in Ministry degree program at Sing Sing Correctional Facility.

Correspondence, sermons, addresses, lecture notes, articles, scrapbooks, Religious Freedom Committee, House Un-American Activities Committee.

Hugh B. Porter (1897-1960) was a musician and educator who graduated from the UTS School of Sacred Music in 1930, and served as faculty from 1930 until his death in 1960. This collection contains correspondence, alumni material, hymnody, and material related to professional activities.

This collection contains professional and personal materials of Reverend Doctor James Hal Cone, a pioneering voice in American religious history and founder of black liberation theology. Materials include teaching materials such as syllabi and student work, notes, lectures and documentation of speaking engagements, supporting research for and manuscripts of publications, photographs, personal and professional correspondence, documentation of committee and other work at UTS, financial materials, AV materials used for research and documenting speaking engagements, books, and awards and memorabilia.