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| W. E. B. Du Bois, sociologist, historian, and civil rights activist. |
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| Mary Mcleod Bethune, educator, philanthropist, and civil and women's rights activist. |
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| Jean Toomer, poet and novelist. |
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| Zora Neale Hurston, writer and anthropologist. |
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| Alain Leroy Locke, writer, philosopher, and educator. |
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| Charles Spurgeon Johnson, sociologist and college administrator. |
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| "Harlem Girl, I." |
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| Paul Robeson, singer, actor, and activist. |
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| Robert Russa Moton, educator and author. |
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| "Two Public School Teachers." |
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| "A College Lad." This is a portrait of Harold Jackman, British-born educator, model, and patron of the arts.. |
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| James Weldon Johnson, writer and civil rights activist. |
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| "Girl with Blanket." |
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| Roland Hayes, singer and composer. |
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| Robert Nathaniel Dett, Canadian-American composer, pianist/organist, and choral director. |
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| Sari Price Patton, the hostess at a popular salon run by patron of the arts and Harlem Renaissance fixture A’Lelia Walker. Patton was, apparently, also an embezzler. |
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| Countee Cullen, poet, novelist, and playwright. |
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| "The Librarian." |
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| A second portrait of Alain Leroy Locke, writer, philosopher, and educator. |
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| Elise J. McDougald, educator, writer, and activist. |
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| "Harlem Boy." |
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| "The Actress." |
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| Langston Hughes, poet, novelist, playwright, activist, and columnist. |






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