Buck Clayton dining with Mickey Baker, Hal Singer, possibly Marie Baker, and an unidentified group of people; Paris, France.
Signed portrait of the Mills Brothers: Herbert, Donald, Harry, John, all standing. John playing the guitar. Side 2 of 2-sided photo-album panel.
Class portrait of Mineola Walker's 1923 piano class including Buck Clayton.
An unidentified group of African American people on Missouri Avenue Beach.
Exterior shot of the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad Station in Parsons, Kansas.
Aritha Anne Dorsey-Clayton with baby Buck Clayton; both in white clothes.
Murray and Harris; Shanghai, China. Side 2 of 2-sided photo-album panel.
Portrait of Nat Pierce with his glasses resting on top of his head.
Portrait of Nat Pierce and Billy Taylor embracing outside. Pierce has a lit cigarette in one hand. Both looking at the camera.
Exterior nighttime shot of Small's Paradise in Harlem, New York City.
Nipsey Russell shaking hands with Buck Clayton.
Norene Tate seated with Buck Clayton and an unidentified man.
Norene Tate seated with Buck Clayton.
Buck Clayton laughing with Norris Turney holding his saxophone.
Buck Clayton speaking closely to an African American woman jazz vocal student in class in New York City.
Buck Clayton with Ben Webster, Eddie Barefield and an unidentified musician outside the Famous Door on 52nd St. with street seen behind them.
Buck Clayton standing on a balcony with M. Renaud and Christinat in Paris, France.
Buck Clayton standing in front of Hugues Panassié's home in Montauban, France.
Dick Cary, Vic Dickenson, Bud Freeman, Buck Clayton, Cliff Leeman and Eddie Condon performing on stage; possibly in Melbourne or Osaka.
Members of Buck's "French American Band" (Dave Pochonet, drums ; Andre Persiany, piano ; M. DeVillers, saxophone ; Charlie Blareau, bass ; J.P. Sasson, guitar).
On stage, likely in Khartoum, Sudan, with Jackie Williams, drums, John Phillips, piano and David Burns, bass.
On stage, likely in Khartoum, Sudan, with Bull Moose Jackson on sax, John Phillips, piano, David Burns, bass and Buck Clayton, trumpet.
