Portrait of Harry Wheeler, 1953
Portrait of Harry Wheeler, taken in 1953 by Newark photographer Al Henderson. –Credit: Newark Public Library
Portrait of Harry Wheeler, taken in 1953 by Newark photographer Al Henderson. –Credit: Newark Public Library
Portrait of Sally Carroll taken in 1968 by Newark photographer, Al Henderson. –Credit: Newark Public Library
Portrait of Donald Tucker taken by Newark photographer Al Henderson in 1987. –Credit: Al Henderson/Newark Public Library
Portrait of Robert Curvin, civil rights activist, Newark community leader, and scholar, taken by photographer Al Henderson in 1964. -Credit: Al Henderson, Newark Public Library
Portrait of Junius Williams taken by Newark photographer Al Henderson in 1982. The portrait was taken for Williams’ mayoral campaign that year. -Credit: Newark Public Library
Portrait of Gustav Heningburg, longtime Newark community leader and civic activist. Credit- Newark Public Library
Portrait of Harry Wheeler, member of the Committee Against Negro and Puerto Rican Removal and the United Brothers. The United Brothers was a coalition of Black leaders in Newark organized to develop a “Black United Front” to take power in the mayoral election of 1970.
Portrait of Theodore Pinckney, director of the Neighborhood Youth Corps, and member of the United Brothers. Pinckney ran for Newark City Councilman-at-Large in 1968 as a nominee of the United Brothers.