1928-01-21
A letter from W.E.B. Du Bois to Countee Cullen.
African American authors, African American men, Events and programs
Countee Cullen-Harold Jackman Memorial Collection
1927-10-17
Correspondence from James Weldon Johnson to Claude McKay about revisions to a letter.
African American men, Harlem Renaissance, African American authors
Countee Cullen-Harold Jackman Memorial Collection
1925/1935
A telegram from Wallace Thruman to Harold Jackman.
African American men, Harlem Renaissance, African American educators, African American authors
Countee Cullen-Harold Jackman Memorial Collection
1924-10-31
Correspondence from Harold Jackman to Alain Locke regarding an appointment he made.
African American men, Harlem Renaissance, African American authors
Countee Cullen-Harold Jackman Memorial Collection
1924-06-27
Correspondence from Harold Jackman to Alain Locke about a potential trip to England.
African American men, Harlem Renaissance, African American authors
Countee Cullen-Harold Jackman Memorial Collection
1923
A portrait of Bessie Smith. Written on recto: Photo, 1923, by Edward Elcha, courtesy of Rudi Blesh. Bessie Smith in 1923, the year of her first record, which sold 780,000 copies in six months. It earned her only $125, but it established her as the leading blues singer. From BESSIE SMITH: EMPRESS OF THE BLUES (Schirmer Books/Frank Music, April 15).
African American women, Portraits and people, African American arts, Music--Performance, Singers
Countee Cullen-Harold Jackman Memorial Collection
1920/1930
View of Jean Toomer.
African American authors, African American poets, Harlem Renaissance
Countee Cullen-Harold Jackman Memorial Collection
1920/1930
A portrait of Alberta Hunter. Written on recto: All my love to my darling Harold Sincerely, Alberta
African American women, Portraits and people, African American arts, Singers
Countee Cullen-Harold Jackman Memorial Collection