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Bethune-Cookman University Images

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Hurricane Donna damage

A black and white image of a piece of siding that came off a campus building when Hurricane Donna struck Daytona Beach in 1960. Also visible in the image is a large tree limb. At the top of the image is a small tree which is bent toward the left, as well as the foundation of an unknown building. On the back of the photograph is the yearbook stamp. The photographer of the image is unknown.
Hurricane Donna damage

A black and white image of hurricane damage caused by Hurricane Donna when it struck Bethune-Cookman's campus in 1960. This image is of large fallen tree branches, sticks, and leaves which have fallen into the road behind Cookman Hall, which is visible through the three branches at the left of the image. On the right side of the image two cars are driving on the street, next to utility poles. On the back of the photograph is the yearbook stamp.
Hurricane Donna damage

A black and white image of the fallen tree branches, sticks, and leaves behind Ranslow Hall and the Mary McLeod Bethune foundation after Hurricane Donna struck Daytona Beach in 1960. Ranslow Hall is the L-shaped building in the center of the image. A large oak tree stands to the right of it. At the right of the image in the background is the back of the Mary McLeod Bethune Foundation building, formerly Mary McLeod Bethune's home. On the back of the photograph is a yearbook stamp.
Hurricane Donna damage

A black and white image of fallen trees, branches, and leaves on Bethune-Cookman's campus after Hurricane Donna struck Daytona Beach in 1960. In this image, branches lay all around a campus building and a car. At the left of the image, through the trees, the white building is the Mary McLeod Bethune Foundation, former home of Mary McLeod Bethune. Large trees can be seen in the image. On the back of the photograph is the yearbook stamp.
Hurricane Donna damage

A black and white image of three African American men cleaning up the fallen branches and leaves in front of Cookman Hall after Hurricane Donna hit Daytona Beach in 1960. The man at the left is wearing a coat and holding a rake in his hands. The other two men are also wearing coats. Behind them, tree branches cover the lawn and sidewalks, and lay in the street. In the background at the right of the image, the brick exterior and columned entrance of Cookman Hall can be seen. On the back of the photograph is the yearbook stamp. The photographer of the image is unknown.
Hurricane "Two" damage

A black and white image of collapsed wood-frame buildings on the campus of Bethune-Cookman University, after Hurricane "Two" came through Florida in 1930. In the center of the photograph is what remains of the roof of a building. Its walls have fallen down on their sides to the left of the roof. The foundation and the steps that led up to the house are also visible. A small child stands in front of the collapsed building in the lower right of the image. At the left of the image is one remaining wall of another building, in front of which stands three adults and small children. In the background of the image are trees, which, due to wind force, are all slanted toward the right side of the image. The photographer of the image is unknown.
James A. Colston

A color photograph of former Bethune-Cookman University President James A. Colston sitting in an oversized desk chair behind a desk. On top of the desk is a white rotary-dial telephone. He is wearing horn-rimmed glasses and a suit and tie, and is resting his head on his right hand. Behind him can be seen a desk and a certificate. On the back of the photograph is written, "Dr. James A. Colston, 2nd President of BCC." The photographer of the image is unknown.
James Colston awards diploma

A black and white photograph of President James A. Colston (1945-1947) awarding a diploma to student Ernest Harrell of Deland. President Colston standing at the left, wearing a graduation cap, gown, and tassel. He is shaking the right hand of the student, and handing him his diploma with his left. The student, Ernest Harrell of Deland, is wearing his military service uniform and must have just returned from World War II. Behind the two men are other college faculty and students sitting on chairs onstage. Sitting in a chair to the right of Ernest Harrell is Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune, who is only partially visible. She is wearing an academic gown and a white dress. On the back of the photograph is the stamp of the photographer's studio, as well as the following note, "First return [person] receives certificate, on completion of his course in auto mechanics; Ernest Harrell -- Deland." The image is printed on Velox paper.
James Colston speaks

A black and white image of Dr. James Colston, college president 1945-1947, speaking onstage in White Hall auditorium. He is standing next to a podium. On the ground below the stage is a piano with a flower arrangement sitting on top. Behind Dr. Colston is Mary McLeod Bethune. She is sitting in a chair and is wearing a dark-colored suit and a pearl necklace. Next to her sits an administrator. Behind them are sitting students in school uniforms. On the right side of the stage can partially be seen a sign that reads, "School... 41 Years, BCC, 1904." On the back of the image is written, "Dr. Colston; Mrs. Bethune at assembly program." The photographer of the image is unknown.
James Colston With Students

A black and white image of Dr. James Colston, Bethune-Cookman College president (1945-1947), standing in the middle of a dirt road while his students line the road in front of Cookman Hall. Dr. Colston can be seen right, standing with his hands crossed in front of him, wearing a suit. To the left of the image are Bethune-Cookman students, girls, boys, women, and men, dressed formally and waiting for someone to arrive. Some of the students are holding American flags in their hands. Behind the students can be seen large oak trees with moss hanging from the branches. In the background at the right of the image is the front edifice of Cookman Hall. The photographer of the image is unknown.
James Norris Gamble, Mary McLeod Bethune, and associates

A black and white reprint of the original photograph of a large group of people, including James Norris Gamble and Mary McLeod Bethune. James Norris Gamble was a philanthopist and a member of the Board of Trustees at Bethune-Cookman University. He was the son of James Gamble (1803-1891), co-founder of the Proctor & Gamble company, and inherited his father's business. James Norris Gamble played an important role in the funding of Mary McLeod Bethune's school. They are standing on the steps of White Hall at Bethune-Cookman University. James Norris Gamble can be seen standing in the first row, very center of the photograph. He has white hair and a long white beard. Mary McLeod Bethune is standing in the second row behind the two people farthest to the right in the first row. She is the only African American in the group. The remainder of the people are unknown. The men are wearing three-piece suits, and are all holding or wearing hats. The women are wearing dresses, fur coats, and hats. Some of the women are wearing long pearl strand necklaces. The columned entrance of White Hall can be seen behind them, including the sign that reads, "White Hall." The brick exterior of the building can also be seen. On the back of the photograph is written in pencil, "James Gamble w/ associates on the steps of White Hall and about to attend a Sunday community meeting, 1910-1920." The image is printed on Kodak Picture Maker paper. The photographer of the image is unknown.
James Scott, Oswald Perry Bronson

A black and white image of Dr. James Scott and Dr. Oswald Perry Bronson receiving a donation from two unidentified donors. Dr. Bronson is standing second from the right, and is wearing a suit and tie, and is holding onto a check . The man to his right is also wearing a suit and tie and is holding onto the check. Dr. James Scott is the first person on the left. The man to his right is unidentified. They are both wearing suits. The photographer of the image is unknown.
James Scott speaks at graduation ceremony

A black and white photograph of Dr. James Scott, wearing an academic gown, standing behind a podium. He is giving a speech at a commencement for Bethune-Cookman University. He is speaking into a microphone. At the left of the podium is a table that has a tablecloth with a Wildcat design on the front. Stacked on top of the table are diplomas. On the back of the photograph is the speaker's name.
Jane S. Knight

A black and white image of Jane S. Knight at work at a desk at Bethune-Cookman University. She is wearing a dress suit, and appears to be shuffling papers. To the left of her is a rotary dial telephone, and a typewriter. Behind her is a window and a space heater. A lamp lights the desk near the space heater. On the back of the photograph is written her name. The photographer of the image is unknown.
John O. Gross Science Hall

A black and white printed postcard of the front of John O. Gross science hall. The building has a brick edifice and a triangular roof. The building also has paned windows and a columned entrance. On the right side of the building is a door that exits out on the grass, as well as a second story exit with a staircase leading down to the grass. In the distance behind the building are many trees. To the left of Gross Science Hall is an unidentified white two-story building, with a front porch. In the forefront of the image is a sidewalk with scrub palm trees. From the top of the image hang branches covered in Spanish moss. On the front of the image is printed along the bottom, "Bethune-Cookman College-- Daytona Beach, Florida." On the back of the postcard is printed, "Science Hall: Bethune-Cookman College, Daytona Beach, Florida--a co-educational Institution, founded by Mary McLeod Bethune. It has an enrollment of 600 students, 32 teachers and workers, and physical plant and equipment worth almost one million dollars. Teacher-training, junior college and industrial curricula. An institution built by faith, hardwork, courage, and cooperation." At the bottom left of the postcard is written "This side for correspondence," and on the right side of the postcard is written "This side for address." Written on pencil on the back is "early 1960s." The photographer of the image is unknown, but the printer of the postcard is Whitman's Phototypes of Canton, Pennsylvania.
Julian Bond gives a speech

A black and white image of Dr. Julian Bond making a speech at Bethune-Cookman University. He is standing behind a podium, talking into a microphone. To his right a man can be seen seated. In the background can be seen theater curtains. He is wearing an academic gown. On the back of the photograph is the stamp of the photographer.
Julian Bond with Bethune-Cookman faculty

A black and white image of four people standing amongst a crowd of people at Bethune-Cookman University. At the left of the image is Mrs. James W. Henley, who is wearing a long-sleeved turtleneck and is holding three wrapped gifts in her hands. To the right of her is Mr. George Thayer, wearing a suit and tie. Julian Bond is to the right of him, wearing a three-piece suit. At his right is Bishop James W. Henley, who is holding a large wrapped gift box in his left arm. Behind them can be seen the brick edifice of a building, as well a cabinet which holds a directory for the building. On the front of the image is attached a piece of paper listing the order of individuals left to right. On the back of the image is the stamp of the photographer's studio.
Kappa fraternity

A black and white image of four African American males each posed on a step in front of an unidentified campus building. In the background are large trees. They are all wearing a suit and tie. The two men in the middle are wearing sunglasses. From left to right: Rochester Murphy, Leroy Miles, Robert Edwards, Theodore Lawe. They are identified as Kappa's on the back of the image. The photographer of the image is unknown.
Keyser Elementary School exhibit

A black and white image of a display of bird pictures, magazines, posters, and drawings, hung on a wall in a classroom at Keyser Elementary. It appears to be an exhibit showcasing types of birds. In addition to the pictures, there is a small table where a birdhouse has been built, and an exhibit showing birds made out of construction paper trying to get into the birdhouse. A table in the image has a poster on it that reads, "My pets." A plant can be seen at the left of the image. On the back of the photograph is the note, "Done by grandson," but it is unknown what this means. The photographer of the image is unknown.
Keyser Elementary students

A black and white image of a group of Keyser Elementary students posing outdoors after performing in a school play. The children are very young, probably between five and ten years old. The students at the far right and far left are dressed in costumes; the girl on the right is also holding a tambourine. In the background are tall palm trees. The photographer of the image is unknown.
Keyser Elementary students

A black and white image of the students of Keyser Elementary posing on the steps of Harrison Rhodes Hall, of which the large windows can be seen. The students are very young, and are wearing skirts, pants, dresses, and shirts. They range in age from toddlers to young teenagers. The woman standing in the second row and turned to her side if Florence Roane. The two women standing in front of the third row of students, center of the image, are Charlotte Ford Clark, left, and Mary McLeod Bethune, right. They are standing in front of a Caucasian man. On the back of the photograph is the note, "1950 Florence L. Small Roane-- first row, Charlotte Ford Clark, Mary McLeod Bethune, Keyser school students and teachers." The photographer of the image is unknown.
L. Allen Pyke, Band director

A black and white image of band director L. Allen Pyke. He is seated to the right and is wearing a suit. He pointing to sheet music which is sitting on top of a piano. On the back of the image is the stamp of the photographer, as well as, "Dr. L. Allen Pyke, BCC band director, 1973." The photographer of the image is unknown.
Links, Inc.

A black and white image of a large group of African American women posing together in a room in an unknown building. The women are dressed in formal dresses, gloves, hats, and most are holding handbags. The front row of the group is sitting in chairs in a line, and the second row of the group is standing behind them. In the foreground can be seen a table with table settings. Dr. Florence Roane is standing in the back row, fifth from the left. On the back of the image is written, "Links Inc. of Daytona Beach, 1954." The stamp of the photographer is also on the back.
Living and dining rooms of Bethune House

A postcard depicting two rooms in the Bethune House. The image at the top of the postcard is in black and white, and it depicts the dining room. The table seats six people, and is elongated and covered in a white tablecloth. A centerpiece sits in the middle of the table. On the right side of the room is a china cabinet which has silverware on display on top. To the left of the cabinet is floor lamp. To the left of the floor lamp is a wall hutch with china displayed. The floor is covered in an overzied rug. The image at the bottom of the postcard is of the living room in Bethune House. At the right of the image, a display case, most likely holding memorabilia of Mary McLeod Bethune's life, sits in front of a staircase leading to the second floor. Across from the staircase along the front wall is a foyer table with a mirror hanging above it. To the left of the table is the front door, and to the left of the front door is a striped couch. Curtains can partially be seen. The floor is covered by a large rug. On the back of the image is written in pencil, ""Dining room (Bethune House),"" and ""Living Room, Bethune Foundation, early 1950s."" The postcard has been glued to another piece of paper, so the original print on the back of the postcard has been peeled away. The box for the stamp on the back is visible. Also visible is, ""May McLeod Bethune Foundation,"" as well as the publisher's information.
Living Room of the Bethune Foundation

A photo of a room in the Bethune Foundation House. The image is in black and white, and it shows the living room. At the right of the image, a display case, most likely holding memorabilia of Mary McLeod Bethune's life, sits in front of a staircase leading to the second floor. Across from the staircase along the front wall is a foyer table with a mirror hanging above it. To the left of the table is the front door, and to the left of the front door is a striped couch. Curtains can partially be seen. The floor is covered by a large rug. On the back of the image is written in pencil, ""Living Room, Bethune Foundation, early 1950s."" The postcard has been glued to another piece of paper, so the original print on the back of the postcard has been peeled away. Also visible is, """"May McLeod Bethune Foundation,"""" as well as the publisher's information.
Lob Cabin building dedication

A black and white image of Mary McLeod Bethune giving a speech during the building dedication of the Log Cabin at Bethune-Cookman University. Mary McLeod Bethune can be seen standing on the front porch at a podium with a decorative sheet at her feet. The Log Cabin was a student recreation facility. African American men can be seen sitting on the front porch of the cabin, which also has a log exterior and a large chimney. Spectators can be seen sitting in chairs in the field in front of the cabin. An unidentified building can be seen at the right of the image. In the background are large trees, including palm trees. On the front of the image is written in pen, "Dedicating the cabin - 1939." On the back of the image is written in pencil, "Campus log cabin, 1939." The image is printed on Velox paper. The photographer of the image is unknown.
Log Cabin building dedication ceremony

A black and white image of the Log Cabin at its building dedication at Bethune-Cookman University. The building has a large chimney on its exterior, with a log exterior, and a wraparound porch. African American men can be seen sitting in chairs on the porch. A scrub palm tree can be seen in front of the cabin. At the right of the image, a woman is seated in a chair in the field in front of the cabin. On the back of the image is written in pencil, "Bethune Cookman Dedication of Recreation Building - Oct '39." The photographer of the image is unknown.
Log Cabin recreational building

A black and white image of the rain-soaked campus of Bethune-Cookman University. At the center of the image is the Log Cabin recreation facility. The cabin has a wrap around porch and a large chimney. It is landscaped with bushes on each side. In the background are two unidentified white buildings. A bell tower can be seen in between the two. A building with a brick edifice can be seen at the right of the image. Many trees can be seen in the image, as well as palm trees and oak trees. In the forefront of the image is an oak tree with a notice board nailed to it with two notices. One notice is illegible, but the other reads, "Lend your talents to the creative dance club, Join up today, Phy. Ed. Dept., Hrs. daily 9-10, Sat. 1-3." On the back of the image is the year of the image and the photographer's stamp.
Log Cabin recreation building dedication

A black and white image of the dedication of the "Log Cabin" recreation building on the campus of Bethune-Cookman University. The cabin was a student-use facility. The cabin can be seen at the left of the image, with a wide chimney in its middle and a wraparound porch. People can be seen sitting on the porch. Rows of chairs have been placed in the field in front of the cabin, in which spectators are seated. Four men are standing along the back row of the chairs in black suits, seating guests. Three people can be seen walking toward the chairs. At the right of the cabin are two unidentified buildings, one of which is entirely visible, and the other partially visible directly at the right of the image. African American students are standing in front of the partially visible building on steps, perhaps waiting for a procession to begin. Many trees can be seen in the background of the image, including palm trees. On the back of the image is written "1939." The image is printed on Velox paper. The photographer of the image is unknown.
Male and female students participate in class

A color image of an African American man standing at the front of a classroom, while another woman stands behind a podium. In the background of the image is a double door and an "EXIT" sign. Students can be seen sitting at desks in the classroom. They appear to be taking part in a class exercise. The photographer of the image is unknown.
Male and Female Students Participate in Class

A color image of two African American women and one African American man talking by a door in a classroom. To the left of them is a map of Israel and Lebanon, as well as a double door and an "EXIT" sign. The photographer of the image is unknown.
Male and female students pose in front of White Hall

A black and white image of two African American students posing on the steps of White Hall. Behind them are the double doors and a sign that reads, "Enter to learn." The man standing on the left is wearing a sweater and pants and is carrying a large suitcase in his hand. The woman standing on the right is wearing a sweater, skirt, and is carrying a hat box. On that back of the photograph is written, "And learn we shall!" Also on the back of the photo is a yearbook photo stamp. The image is printed on Velox paper. The photographer of the image is unknown.
Male, female students use libary card catalog

A black and white image of three female students and one male student using the card catalog in the school's library. The wall of the catalog can be seen around them. The women are wearing sweaters and pants, and the male is wearing a turtleneck sweater. The photographer of the image is unknown.
Male speaker at an assembly

A black and white picture of an unidentified man making a speech in the auditorium in Thomas White Hall. The man is standing at the left of the image behind a podium and is speaking into a microphone. Seated to the left of him are three African American men, also wearing suits. The woman wearing a nurses's uniform is Bobbi Primus-Heath. Theater curtains have been lowered behind the group. On the back of the photograph is the name of the woman. The photographer of the image is unknown.
Male Student Body

A black and white photograph of the male student body posing with Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune in front of Cookman Hall in 1924. The exterior, windows, and columns of the building can be seen. The students are wearing three-piece suits. The back rows are standing, the middle row is sitting in chairs, and the front row is sitting on the step with their arms wrapped around their knees. Mary McLeod is sitting in the second row, eighth person from the left (the middle person in the photograph). Looking at the row directly behind her, in between the two columns, third from the left is Mary McLeod Bethune's foster son, Edward Rodriguez. He is essentially standing behind her right shoulder. Underneath the photo has been written, "Male student body in front of dormitory. Note Mrs. Bethune in center. Just a great (big) mother." The photographer of the image is unknown.
Male students gather on campus

A black and white image of a large group of male students gathered on the lawn in front of two college buildings, which can be seen in the background behind some trees. The men appear to be holding candy canes, and are all dressed differently. The photographer of the image is unknown.
Male students pose together

A black and white image of a large group of African American students belonging to an unknown club posing in a classroom. The male students are wearing long-sleeved shirts and trousers. On the walls of the classroom of pictures of African American figures. On the back left wall is a poster that reads, "Elect Sanford and Son, Junkyard Party, 1972." Seated, from left to right: Jocelyn Smith, Jack Vickers, Charles Hogg, Quincy Carsewell, Michael Thurston, Brodrick McKinney, and Hosea Levy. Standing, left to right: Arthur N. Davis, Bruce ?. The name of the photographer is also stamped on the back of the photo.
Male students study in their dorm

A black and white photograph of two African American male students studying in their dorm room. At the left of the image is a a twin-szed bed. To the right of that is a male student sitting at a desk, reading a book. A clock can be seen placed in front of him. Stacked along the wall on top of the desk are books. To the right of him is another twin-sized bed. On the opposite side of the bed, a male student sits in a chair, reading. Draperies can be seen hanging from the windows. At the right of the image, a dresser stands with a brush on top. A trunk sits in the corner. The image is from a dorm room in Cookman Hall. The photographer of the image is unknown.
Male students study in their dorm

A black and white photograph of two African American male students studying in their dorm room. At the left of the image is a a twin-szed bed. To the right of that is a male student sitting at a desk, reading a book. A clock can be seen placed in front of him. Stacked along the wall on top of the desk are books. To the right of him is another twin-sized bed. On the opposite side of the bed, a male student sits in a chair, reading. Draperies can be seen hanging from the windows. At the right of the image, a dresser stands with a brush on top. A trunk sits in the corner. The image is from a dorm room in Cookman Hall. The photographer of the image is unknown.
Male Student Studying Math

A black and white image of a male student studying out of a math book in the library. He is holding onto the book with his left hand and writing notes with his right. A notebook lies on the table before him. He is wearing a sweater, button-up shirt, and necktie. In the background of the image are two bookshelves heavily loaded with books. The photographer of the image is unknown.
Martha Marie Berhel, librarian

A black and white image of librarian Martha Marie Berhel, who is standing next to a bookcase and is looking at an open book in her hands. She is wearing a dress and bracelet. Behind her can be seen a bookshelf with books on it, as well as the label, "800 Literature." A window with blinds is to her right. On the back of the photograph is written her name, title, "1968 YB", for the yearbook the image appeared in, as well as the stamp of the photographer.
Mary McLeod Bethune

A black and white image of Mary McLeod in her sitting room in her home. Mary McLeod Bethune is sitting on an arm chair. She is wearing a long-sleeved dress, and is leaning to her left, tuning her radio. A magazine rack is attached to the radio stand. There is an open book on her lap. At the left of the image is an end table with two books stacked on it, also with a lamp and lampshade. On the back of the image is written in pencil, "Mrs. Bethune in her sitting room, 1950." The photographer of the image is unknown.
Mary McLeod Bethune

A black and white image of Mary McLeod Bethune posing in her yard. This is reportedly the last known image of her. She is standing with her hands by her sides, and is wearing a white dress and white shoes. Behind her can be seen trees, and to the left, in the background, a white house (not hers). On the back of the image is written in pencil, "Mrs. Bethune in her yard, 1955." The photographer of the image is unknown.
Mary McLeod Bethune

A black and white image of Mary McLeod Bethune sitting on an ornately carved chair in her home. She has her hands folded in her lap and is wearing a long dress, pearl bracelets and a pearl necklace. A decorated vase sits in an alcove in the wall above her. Standing next to Mary McLeod Bethune on a stand is a trophy, on which the inscription is partially legible. It reads, "Lorie Miller Memorial Trophy." At its base are three figures which are holding round objects above their heads. On the back of the image is written in pencil, "Mrs. Bethune sits for photo - 1951." The photographer of the image is unknown.
Mary McLeod Bethune

A black and white portrait of Mary McLeod Bethune. She is seated on a chair with an open book in her lap. A ring can be seen on her left-hand ring finger. She is wearing a white dress and an overcoat that ties at the waist. She is wearing a three-strand pearl necklace and pearl earrings. On the back of the image is the photographer's stamp which includes address and phone number. A piece of paper that reads, "Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune - 1939" is also on the back.
Mary McLeod Bethune

A black and white picture of an original portrait painting done of Mary McLeod Bethune. She is sitting on a chair, and is leaning with her right hand under her chin. Her left hand rests in her lap, and she is wearing a ring on her left ring finger and wrist watch. She is dressed in a long-sleeved dress. On the back of the image is written, "Mrs. Bethune 1915; Bethune-Cookman College." The photographer's stamp is also on the back of the photograph.
Mary McLeod Bethune

A black and white image of Mary McLeod Bethune standing in front of Robert Burns' birthplace in Alloway, Scotland. The house and its thatched roof can be seen behind her. A concrete fixture and a sign can be seen to the left of her. Mary McLeod Bethune is wearing a hat, scarf, dress, overcoat, stockings, and is holding her purse in her left arm. Her right arm is behind her back. On the back of the photograph is written, "At Robert Burns birthplace ayr. Scotland, 1924." The photographer of the image is unknown.
Mary McLeod Bethune

A black and white reprint of an original black and white image of Mary McLeod Bethune standing in front of her home. She appears to be leaving it to go out for the day. Bethune is wearing a suit and an overcoat, a hat, and is carrying her cane in her right arm and her purse in her left arm. Behind her can be seen part of her two-story white house, which is now the Mary Mcleod Bethune Foundation. In the foreground of the image is an adirondack chair. On the back of the image is a yearbook sticker detailing the page and position for the image. Written on the back is "Mrs. Bethune standing by her home on the B-CC campus 1948." The image is printed on Kodak paper. The photographer of the image is unknown.
Mary McLeod Bethune

A black and white portrait of Mary McLeod Bethune, president-emeritus of Bethune-Cookman University. This photo was taken when Bethune was very young, most likely in the early 1900s. She is wearing a dress which is made of both cloth and lace, with a button-up skirt. Her left hand is placed in her lap, and a ring can be seen on her left ring finger. Her right hand is resting on a book, which is sitting on a table. She is sitting on an ornately carved chair. She is wearing a pin on her shirt. On the back of the image is written, "1895-1910; Dr. Bethune as a young woman abt 30-35 years old." The photographer of the image is unknown.
Mary McLeod Bethune

A black and white image of Mary McLeod Bethune sitting on an ornately carved chair in her home. She has her hands folded in her lap and is wearing a long dress, pearl bracelets and a pearl necklace. The chair is sitting partly on wood floor and partly on a rug. To the left of the image there is a wall with wainscoting and an alcove where a decorated vase sits. To the right of the image are curtains. Standing next to Mary McLeod Bethune on a stand is a trophy, on which the inscription is partially legible. It reads, "Lorie Miller Memorial Trophy." The trophy has a person standing atop a globe above the inscription, and at its base are three figures which are holding round objects above their heads. The photographer of the image is unknown.

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