|
| Title | Recording Date | Recording Location | Company |
| Charleston Cabin (Song Melancholy) Vocal refrain by Elliot Shaw (Roy Reber) |
3-21-1924 | New York, New York | Victor 19304-B |
| Come On, Red
(Fred Fisher / Sid Holden) |
6-30-1924 | New York, New York | Victor 19384-A |
| Deep River Blues
(Eddie Green / Marie Handy) |
2-1-1926 | Camden, New Jersey | Victor 20125-A |
| From One Till Two (I Always Dream Of You) Vocal refrain by Elliot Shaw (Larry Bard / Joe Hoover) |
3-21-1924 | New York, New York | Victor 19304-A |
| Henpecked Blues
(Jules Buffano) |
7-2-1923 | New York, New York | Victor 19127 |
| Hurry Back, Old Sweatheart Of Mine | 3-31-1925 | New York, New York | Victor 19673 |
| My Gal | 3-31-1925 | New York, New York | Victor 19673 |
| Paddlin' Madelin' Home
(Harry Woods) |
10-21-1925 | Camden, New Jersey | Victor 19834-B |
| Sweatheart Of Sigma Chi (Introducing Dream Girl of Pi.K.A.) (Vernon / Shields) |
7-2-1923 | New York, New York | Victor 19115 |
| Tamiami Trail
(Cliff Friend / Joseph H. Santly) |
2-1-1926 | Camden, New Jersey | Victor 19996 |
| Tiny Town
(Herbert Fields / Frederick Hollaender) |
2-1-1926 | Camden, New Jersey | Victor 20125-B |
| Unfortunate Blues
(Henry Winston / Fred Hamm) |
7-1-1924 | New York, New York | Victor 19384-B |
| Who Takes Care Of The Caretakers Daughter?
(Chick Endor) |
3-30-1925 | New York, New York | Victor 19638 |
| You Tell Her - I Stutter
(Cliff Friend) |
3-27-1923 | New York, New York | Victor 19049-A |
| Artist | Instrument |
| Walter Ashley | Clarinet, Alto Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone |
| Americus Bono | Trumpet |
| Marvin Burwell | Trombone |
| Clarence Doty | Banjo |
| Johnny Gibbs | Clarinet, Alto Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone |
| Reese Henry | Trumpet |
| Mike Holder | Trombone |
| Harry Johns | Drums |
| Whitey Kaufman | Banjo, Leader |
| Byron Kissinger | Vocals |
| Dick Lesilie | Clarinet, Alto Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone |
| Vincent Pierce | Piano |
| Jack Purvis | Trumpet, Vocals |
| A.A. Rockwell | Bass Brass |
| Elliot Shaw | Vocals |
| Omer van Speybroeck | Clarinet, Alto Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone |
| Bert Stock | Piano |
| Charles "Ducky" Yontz | Trumpet |
| unknown | Cornet, Trombone, Clarinet, Violin, Alto Saxophone, Piano |
bookings throughout the country. Newspaper clippings include ads and articles confirming appearances at a variety of settings including hotels, ballrooms, fraternity houses and nightclubs in New York, Miami, Chicago, and on the West Coast. Kaufman maintained the name Pennsylvania Serenaders and organization as an 11 piece outfit through the mid to late 1930s. Performances occasionally featured Gilda Gray, the Shimmy Girl. Some arrangements were written for the band by Seger Ellis (based upon a letter from Ellis To Kaufman).