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A portrait of Valarie Hart from the Hart/Jackson Family Collection.
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A portrait of Tom Hadley, son of Harkless and Mary Hadley. Born into slavery in Georgia, Harkless moved to Tallahassee in the early 1900s and established the family business. Harkless and Mary Hadley's five sons continued operating their family businesses after their parents, which included two grocery stores, a filling station, and rental properties until the 1970s.
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A photograph of the Hadley Brothers (L-R): Herbert, Hayward, Virgil, Ralph and Tom. Born into slavery in Georgia, Harkless moved to Tallahassee in the early 1900s and established the family business. Harkless and Mary Hadley's five sons continued operating their family businesses after their parents, which included two grocery stores, a filling station, and rental properties until the 1970s.
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A portrait of Harkless and Mary Hadley, owners of Hadley Groceries on West Brevard street, Tallahassee, which operated from the 1900s to the 1970s. Born into slavery in Georgia, Harkless moved to Tallahassee in the early 1900s and established the family business. His sons Thomas and Ralph later ran the store, with Ralph later starting his own grocery store, as well as a gas station and auto dealership.
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A photograph of Barbara Norwood's wedding. She was the daughter of W.K. Perkins, former Principal of Griffin.
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A photograph of Edwin Norwood, former NAACP president and son of former Principal of Griffin W.K. Perkins.
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A photograph of Rev. C.P. Allen, former President of the State Primitive Baptist Convention, and Rev. D. Crawford, former pastor of St. Mary's Primitive Baptist Church on West Call Street. Part of the Griffin School collection, this photograph is notable since Rev. Crawford's children, Wilhelmina Wester, Phylis Dean, and Robert Crawford, were all graduates of Griffin.
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A portrait of "Cousin Wilson" found in the Glenn Family Collection.
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A portrait of Willie Mae Glenn, sister-in-law to Allie Mae Willis found in the Glenn Family Collection. Her brother was Dr. Devurn Glenn, the first principal of Nims Middle School and the first African American to work for the Leon County School Board administrative office.
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A portrait of Dr. Devurn Glenn, the first principal of Nims Middle School and the first African American to work for the Leon County School Board administrative office.
