Photograph of Harry England and his sister running through a field near Cumberland Gap, Tennessee.

Photograph of Joe Clark's brother, Junebug Clark, standing at a cliff overlooking Cumberland Gap. From Junebug Clark: A view of Cumberland Gap from a Mountain Top. A time to clear the mind and think of all those before us and those after us. A Cloudy view with all the roads and lives before you.

Photograph of a jug of "Wild Spirits" from a still hidden in a tree in the hills of Cumberland Gap, Tennessee.

Narrative by Junebug Clark: "Photograph is of Aunt Tilda from 1941 taken in Cumberland Gap, Tennessee. Not an aunt related by blood, but one earned by age and respect." Aunt Tilda was 87 years old in this photograph. On the envelope containing the negative Russell T. Forte notes that in March of 1962 the photo was used for the U.S. Department of Agriculture Photography Division Centennial photo exhibit.

Joe Clark, HBSS, did a series on "The Gate to no where and the Gate to everywhere". This photo highlights the beautiful country side in Cumberland Gap, Tennessee, Joe's home.

Photograph of horse drawn hay rake sitting under a tree. Behind the farm equipment is a gated fence leading out to a spacious field with a wooded area off to one side.

Photograph taken for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper.

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Fabrication completed, a 60-foot truss span side for the Grand River Bridge near Wagner."

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Trial fitting of this 210-foot truss span side in the Memphis, Tennessee, plant of U. S. Steel's Virginia Bridge Company."

Photograph used for a story in the Oklahoma Times newspaper. Caption: "Dr. Robert G. Lee, Memphis, Tenn., convention president, opened the ninety-second annual session of the Southern Baptist General convention in Municipal auditorium Wednesday morning."

Photograph used for a story in the Daily Oklahoman newspaper. Caption: "Well, brother, in that case you'd have trouble with Rev. Robert G. Lee, pastor of Bellevue Baptist church, Memphis, Tenn., and author of several books, who is here for the twenty-fifth Baptist Training union convention."

Portrait of Erma Welch on her porch in Cumberland Gap Tennessee. The pictured woman is named as Buela Welch on the sleeve containing the negative while also being named Erma Welch in Joe Clark's photography books. This image is used in Joe Clark's book "Back Home" accompanied by a poem titled, " In Lonesome Tennessee." Down yonder in the valley In lonesome Tennessee Sits my little Sally A waitin’ there for me. Photo by: Joe Clark, HBSS. Signed by: Joe Clark, HBSS Clark PhotoFile: 0001-51

Photograph of four children walking up a hill, possibly in Lynchburg or Cumberland Gap, Tennessee during the 1940's. The children are identified as Ruby Williams, Mary Lee Williams, Curtis Williams, and Mildred Williams. Narrative by Junebug Clark: Additional photos and information can be found in the pdf document "Joe Clark HBSS Scrapbook" Page 16. The Star Weekly. Toronto. January 29, 1949. Learning the Three R’s in the Hills of Tennessee. And Page 17-18 The Detroit News Pictorial. May 11, 1941. Going to School in the Tennessee Hills. Photo by: Joe Clark, HBSS. Signed by: Joe Clark, HBSS Clark PhotoFile: 0003-2

Portrait of Erma Welch on her porch in Cumberland Gap Tennessee. The pictured woman is named as Buela Welch on the sleeve containing the negative while also being named Erma Welch in Joe Clark's photography books. This image is used in Joe Clark's book "Back Home" accompanied by a poem titled, " In Lonesome Tennessee." Down yonder in the valley In lonesome Tennessee Sits my little Sally A waitin’ there for me. Photo by: Joe Clark, HBSS. Signed by: Joe Clark, HBSS Clark PhotoFile: 0001-51

Photograph of Erma Welch sitting in a wooden chair on her porch in Cumberland Gap, Tennessee. The pictured woman is named as Buela Welch on the sleeve containing the negative while also being named Erma Welch in Joe Clark's photography books.

Photograph of a funeral ceremony in Cumberland Gap, Tennessee. Pallbearers can be seen carrying a coffin in the right of the image, while a crowd of others watch on the left. Several small buildings can be seen in the background. Narrative by Junebug Clark: Additional photos and information can be found in the pdf document "Joe Clark HBSS LIFE Magazine Photos" page 10. June 10, 1940 Life Magazine. Pages 104-106, 109. Life Goes to a Mountain Funeral. Mrs. Elizabeth O’Dell is buried deep in the hills of Tennesse. The first three rools of film (12 exposures each) shot by Joe with his own camera ended up as 14 pictures in LIFE magazine. This was one of them. Joe often remarked, "It was not long after this that I decided to quit work and take up photography." Photo by: Joe Clark, HBSS. Signed by: Joe Clark, HBSS

Photograph of an unidentified boy whittling on a log in front of a wooden watermill.

Photograph of Wade Hampton Clark, Sr. riding on the disc harrow drawn by two mules. The disc harrow is used to cultivate the soil prior to planting crops.

Photograph of a jug of moonshine hidden in the stump of a tree. Narrative by Junebug Clark: This photo appears in Joe's book "Back Home" where it is captioned, "The Old Marketplace" Photo by: Joe Clark, HBSS. Clark PhotoFile: 0088-1

Photograph of two uniformed soldiers sitting beside an F Company M5A1 light tank. They are reaching inside the track. A hat and sunglasses is visible on the track-guard above the soldier on the right.

Photograph of a member of the the F Company of the 92nd Recon Unit. He is facing away from the camera, wearing boots and white undershorts, and is dipping a sponge into a bucket. His uniform and helmet have been laid out on a wooden bench. Bare vegetation and woodlands are visible in the background.

Photograph of several bedrolls placed on a half-track vehicle. Leaves and branches are scattered among the bedrolls.

Photograph of a wooded area being used to store gasoline cans. A sign that reads "Danger: Gasoline" hangs from a tree. A dirt road is visible on the left.

Photograph of a soldier mounting an M5A1 light tank in a wooded area during Tennessee Maneuvers. Two other uniformed soldiers can be seen to the left of the tank.