Highlights from civil rights activist Myrlie Evers-Williams’ collection is on display at The Claremont Colleges’ Honnold Library after she donated her entire archive to her alma mater.

The exhibit, “A Voice for Change: The Life of Myrlie Evers-Williams,” features photos, documents, campaign materials and other items from her time in Southern California.

According to a news release from Pomona College, Evers-Williams enrolled at Pomona College in 1964, a year after the murder of her husband, Medgar Evers. The couple had worked side by side to promote voting rights in Mississippi until Evers was killed in the driveway of their home by a White supremacist in 1963.

In the decades after her husband’s assassination, Evers-Williams fought for justice and led the NAACP.

“Mrs. Evers-Williams has led in so many ways through her persistence, faith and unshakeable commitment to the cause,” Pomona College President G. Gabrielle Starr said in the release. “We are honored to be entrusted with her extraordinary legacy of brilliance, strength and — yes — love.”

The exhibit is free and open to the public during regular library hours through Dec. 20. The library is at 800 N. Dartmouth Ave., Claremont. The collection also will be available to view at pomona.edu/myrlie-evers-williams.