| Description of Photograph |
| Clean-up work in 18th Ward, 1932. |
| Sarah Jane Pickett Felton , born in Tuscegee in 1898, moved to Cleveland in 1945. |
| Jack and Jill Senior High Christmas party, Glenville YMCA, 1961. |
| Paul Hill Jr., Executive Director of East End Neighborhood House for 20 years. |
| Visit of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to Cory United Methodist Church on East 105th in 1963. |
| Shiloh Baptist Church, East 55th and Scovill, organized in 1850, relocated here in 1923. |
| shopping on East 105th |
| East 105th & Euclid - Doan's Corners |
| Rev. Robert Fuller, former pastor of Mount Hermon Baptist Church. |
| Rev. Theophilus Caviness, pastor of Greater Abyssinia Baptist Church. |
| Minnie Benson was a soloist with the Temple Baptist Church choir. |
| Rev. William "Bill" Sawyer, member of Temple Baptist Church and later pastor of Christian Tabernacle Church. |
| James Wade was the pianist and organist at Temple Baptist Church. |
| William Lawson was the organist for the Temple Baptist Church radio choir. |
| Rev. A. E. Campbell succeeded Rev. Ward as pastor of Temple Baptist Church. |
| The R. Nathaniel Dett Choir of the Cleveland School of the Arts. |
| Mary B. Martin in 1929 became the first African-American to serve on the Cleveland Board of Education. |
| Dr. Wanda J. Greene served as Chief of Research and Analysis until she retired from the Cleveland schools in 1987. |
| Republic Steel employee Leroy House in 1956. |
| Skippy's Bar-BQ, a popular eatery on East 55th in 1964. |
| Owners and operators of the Hot Sauce Williams Bar-BQ chain. |
| The E. F. Boyd and Sons Funeral Home on East 89th and Cedar. |
| William F. Boyd, funeral director son of Cora and Elmer Boyd, founders of E. F. Boyd and Sons Funeral Home. |
| The House of Wills Funeral Home on East 55th, founded in 1907. |
| Garret A. Morgan, inventor and entrepeneur. |
| Dr. Zelma Watson George, distinguished scholar, musician, educator, and public servant. |
| The Dunbar Life Insurance Company Building, 5703 Woodland Avenue. |
| Dr. Kenneth W. Clement, surgeon. |
| Pete Cary, reporter for WJW, TV8 news, 1068. |
| Leon Bibb, television news anchor. |
| Wayne Dawson, reporter and television news anchor. |
| Dorothy Dandridge with mother, Ruby Dandridge. |
| Cedar Gardens, a "Harlem-Style Nightclub", c.1942 |
| Jesse Owens, Alabama native and Olympic track star. |
| Harrison Dillard, Cleveland native and only athlete to win Olympic gold medals in both sprint and hurdle events. |
| Larry Doby became the American League's first African-American player in 1947. |
| Frank Robinson, major league baseball's first African-American manager. |
| Luke Easter joined the club in 1949 and became a homerun hitter. |
| Langston Hughes, one of America's most prolific and celebrated writers, attended Central High School. |
| Russell and Rowena Jelliffe, founders and directors of Cleveland's Karamu Settlement House. |
| Donald White in 1957 became the first African-American member of the Cleveland Orchestra. |
| A. Grace Lee Mims, singer, educator, and radio personality. |
| Attorney John H. Bustamante, 1959. |
| George L. Forbes, daughter Helen Marie, and wife Mary, 1963. |
| Judge Sara Harper with son, Adam, 1973, former president of the Cleveland Branch of the NAACP. |
| Louis and Carl Stokes, 1966. |
| Marching in support of Carl Stokes' mayoral campaign in 1967. |
| Congressman Louis Stokes with South African Leader Nelson Mandela. |