A color photograph of the headstone of Percy William Cloman, brother of Eunice Jackson. The gravestone is a stone marker, surrounded by browning grass and some leaves. Carved at the top of the gravestone is a recessed cross. Engraved below the cross is: [PERCY WILLIAM CLOMAN/ OKLAHOMA/ SGT CO M 65 PIONEER INF/ WORLD WAR I/ JUNE 17, 1897 March 19, 1921]. The photograph has curved corners.
A black-and-white cabinet card photograph of a man wearing a dark colored jacket, vest and necktie. He has a mustache and a pocket watch chain is visible. The chain is connected to the second button from the top of his vest and extends behind his jacket on his right side. Printed at the bottom of the card beneath the photograph is “W. M. Hubbard,” “BLUE TENT / GALLERY” and “Eufaula, Ala.” There are no inscriptions on front or back.
Collection of the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture, Donated by Don L. Durrah and D. Simone Durrah Logan in memory of Hattie J. Durr Whiddon Graham (1873-1950); Christopher Columbus Wayman Whiddon (1894-1973); Lina Irene
A black-and-white cabinet card portrait of a man in a dark colored suit, vest and necktie. He is looking directly at the camera and has a mustache. Text at the bottom of the card reads “J. W. Taylor” and Eufaula, Ala.” There are no inscriptions on the front or back.
Collection of the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture, Donated by Don L. Durrah and D. Simone Durrah Logan in memory of Hattie J. Durr Whiddon Graham (1873-1950); Christopher Columbus Wayman Whiddon (1894-1973); Lina Irene
A Promotion Card, issued to Beatrice Cloman on May 3, 1912, stating that she had been promoted from the 8th to 9th grade at Colored High School, Eufaula McIntosh County, Oklahoma. There is a combination of printed text and handwritten text on the card. The date, the student's name, the grades, deportment, and the school Principal's name handwritten on the card.
A color photograph of the headstone of John A. Cloman, Sr., the father of Eunice Cloman Jackson. The gravestone is an unembellished stone marker, surrounded by browning grass and some leaves. Engraved on the gravestone within a simple border is [JOHN A. CLOMAN SR./ 1868-1904]. The photograph corners are rounded.