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"King Tut" of the Indianapolis Clowns,also regarded as The Prince of The Negro Baseball Leagues, with a Fan, Martin's Stadium, Memphis
"King Tut" of the Indianapolis Clowns,also regarded as The Prince of The Negro Baseball Leagues, with a Fan, Martin's Stadium, Memphis
"King Tut" of the Indianapolis Clowns,also regarded as The Prince of The Negro Baseball Leagues, with a Fan, Martin's Stadium, Memphis
© Withers Family Trust

"King Tut" of the Indianapolis Clowns,also regarded as The Prince of The Negro Baseball Leagues, with a Fan, Martin's Stadium, Memphis

Artist (American, 1922 - 2007)
Dateearly 1950s
MediumGelatin silver print, printed from original negative in 1999
DimensionsComposition: 17 7/8 x 13 7/16 in. (45.4 x 34.1 cm)
Sheet: 19 7/8 x 16 in. (50.5 x 40.6 cm)
Mat: 28 x 24 in. (71.1 x 61 cm)
ClassificationsPhotography
Credit LineMemphis Brooks Museum of Art purchase with funds provided by Ernest and Dorothy Withers, Panopticon Gallery, Inc., Waltham, MA, Landon and Carol Butler, The Deupree Family Foundation, and The Turley Foundation
Object number2005.3.96
ProvenancePanopticon Gallery, Inc., Waltham, Massachusetts, 2005
On View
Not on view
Collections
One of the Early Greats of the Negro Baseball Leagues, Neil Robinson of the Memphis Red Sox, Martin's Stadium, Memphis
One of the Early Greats of the Negro Baseball Leagues, Neil Robinson of the Memphis Red Sox, Martin's Stadium, Memphis
Ernest C. Withers
late 1940s
Ernie Banks, Larry Doby, Matty Brusher, and Jackie Robinson, with a Young Fan, Martin's Stadium, Memphis
Ernie Banks, Larry Doby, Matty Brusher, and Jackie Robinson, with a Young Fan, Martin's Stadium, Memphis
Ernest C. Withers
1948-1949
Wives, Sweethearts, Children, and Fans of Players, Stand in Front of The West Side Grandstand Sign, Martin's Stadium, Memphis
Wives, Sweethearts, Children, and Fans of Players, Stand in Front of The West Side Grandstand Sign, Martin's Stadium, Memphis
Ernest C. Withers
early 1950s
Neil Robinson, Bubba Hyde, Nat Rogers, McDaniels, Wayman "Red" Longley, Memphis Red Sox Dugout, Martin's Stadium, Memphis
Neil Robinson, Bubba Hyde, Nat Rogers, McDaniels, Wayman "Red" Longley, Memphis Red Sox Dugout, Martin's Stadium, Memphis
Ernest C. Withers
ca. 1945
Charley Pride, Memphis Red Sox, Martin's Stadium, Memphis
Charley Pride, Memphis Red Sox, Martin's Stadium, Memphis
Ernest C. Withers
1952
"Vibra" Clark Parama, Memphis Red Sox, Martin's Stadium, Memphis
"Vibra" Clark Parama, Memphis Red Sox, Martin's Stadium, Memphis
Ernest C. Withers
1948-1949
Miss Memphis Red Sox of 1954 with Manager "Goose" Curry (left) and Lyman Bostock Sr. of the Birmingham Black Barons, Martin's Stadium, Memphis
Miss Memphis Red Sox of 1954 with Manager "Goose" Curry (left) and Lyman Bostock Sr. of the Birmingham Black Barons, Martin's Stadium, Memphis
Ernest C. Withers
1954
Image Not Available for Last Steps of Martin Luther King, Jr.'s Last March, Rev. E. Lynn Brown, T. O. Jones, Rev. P. L. Rowe, Randle Catron, B. Julien Smith, and Martin Luther King, Jr., Sanitation Workers Strike, Beale St., Memphis
Last Steps of Martin Luther King, Jr.'s Last March, Rev. E. Lynn Brown, T. O. Jones, Rev. P. L. Rowe, Randle Catron, B. Julien Smith, and Martin Luther King, Jr., Sanitation Workers Strike, Beale St., Memphis
Ernest C. Withers
March 28, 1968
Martin Luther King, Jr. and Reverend Abernathy, Day Before Assassination, Memphis Airport
Martin Luther King, Jr. and Reverend Abernathy, Day Before Assassination, Memphis Airport
Ernest C. Withers
April 3, 1968
Window from which Martin Luther King , Jr., Was Shot, 422 South Main Street, Memphis
Window from which Martin Luther King , Jr., Was Shot, 422 South Main Street, Memphis
Ernest C. Withers
April, 1968
Martin Luther King, Jr. with l. Alex Wilson, Reporter for The Tri-State Defender, Montgomery, Alabama
Martin Luther King, Jr. with l. Alex Wilson, Reporter for The Tri-State Defender, Montgomery, Alabama
Ernest C. Withers
1956
Martin Luther King, Jr. and Ralph Abernathy on One of the First Desegregated Buses, Montgomery, Alabama
Martin Luther King, Jr. and Ralph Abernathy on One of the First Desegregated Buses, Montgomery, Alabama
Ernest C. Withers
December 21, 1956