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Photograph of what appears to be a marriage celebration held in someone's house. Four unidentified African American women of various ages stand behind a table set with punch bowls, a wedding cake, and other refreshments and partyware. It is unclear whose marriage is being celebrated.
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Photograph of Richard Crump and Bonnie Mae Williams. On the back of the photo is a handwritten note from 2002, identifying the two individuals as having lived at Cummings law office, presumably at the location where the office stood then. Another note simply says "Rev. Daniels Bethel AME." Bethel AME is a historically black church in Tallahassee, founded in 1865. The relation between Reverend Daniels and the two subjects of the photograph is unclear.
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Portrait of a young white student at the historic Caroline Brevard School, a year before its closing as a school. The school was open to white students only.
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Studio portrait of Peter Mann, brother to Reverend Sam Mann of Tallahassee.
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Portrait of Raven Geary, a reporter and host of the WFSU-TV program 'Vibrations.'
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Photo of Willie Mae Pope and a friend posing outdoors wearing a suit and dress, respectively.
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Group photo taken outdoors of several young African American women. In the back row, from left to right, are Gladys Baldwin, a young lady identified only as Glenn, another unidentified young woman, and Susie Jiles. In the front row are Thelma Baldwin, Clara Clack, and an unidentified young woman.
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Studio portrait of a young man, identified as Benjamin Franklin, posing beside a young woman. A faint stamp on the image identifies the location of the photograph as "Sandy's Studio."
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Photograph of Sarah Mae Johnson posing with a young man.
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Portrait of Naomi Franklin, whose parents owned and operated a community store and service station in the Springfield community of Tallahassee, as well as a cleaners in Frenchtown. Naomi's siblings Joe and Lillie were also prominent business people in the area, owning Modern Cleaners and Davis Groceries, respectively.
