This vintage photograph features a pretty young girl. She is fashionably dressed. Note her high collar and the circle striped pattern of the collar and the top of her dress. She is wearing flowers pinned to her shoulder. She is likely in her early, or mid teenage years. The photo studio’s name and location are not identified. SOLD
PRETTY WOMAN IN PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA (FASHIONABLE TOO!)
A beautiful woman, fashionably dressed, is the subject of this cabinet card image. She is perfectly posed by the photographer. The studio that took this photograph is Chandler & Scheetz, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. To view other images by Chandler and Scheetz, click on the category “Photographer: Chandler & Scheetz. SOLD
PRETTY YOUNG WOMANWITH BANGS AND A BUN IN BANGOR, MAINE
A pretty young woman poses for her portrait at the studio of George Lansil in Bangor, Maine. Her hairstyle can be described as “Bangs and a Bun in Bangor”. She is wearing a lace collar. Research reveals that in the late 1800’s, George Lansil was described as a “painstaking, thorough artist” and one of Bangor’s finest photographers. A Maine native, he became established as a photographer in the early 1860’s. By the mid 1880’s, he was located in his Main Street studio, and had 5 assistants. His studio occupied three floors and was comprised of eight rooms. SOLD
WAISTLESS WOMAN IN MUNICH, GERMANY (COULD THAT CORSET GET ANY TIGHTER?)

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PRETTY WOMAN LACED IN ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI (CIVIL WAR HERO PHOTOGRAPHER)
The attractive woman in this cabinet card is adorned with a lace cap and lace collar. Her outfit is a bit unusual but she would look beautiful no matter what she was wearing. The photographer of this image was F. W. Guerin, and his studio was located at 627 Olive Street, St. Louis, Missouri. Guerin received a medal for his work at the World Exposition in Paris (1878) and was similarly honored at the St. Louis Worlds Fair (1904). Fitz W. Guerin (1846-1903) was an excellent photographer but he was also a hero during the American Civil War. He was a recipient of the Congressional Medal of Honor. Guerin was a private in Battery A, 1st Missouri Volunteer Light Artillery. His citation states that along with two of his comrades, he voluntarily took a position aboard the steamer, Cheeseman, in which he took charge of all the guns and ammunition. He took this role while the steamer was unmanageable and under heavy enemy fire. After the war he became an apprentice photographer and later had a successful career photographing the well-to-do citizens of St. Louis. Guerin took many wonderfully posed photographs of beautiful women; he seems to have had an eye for the ladies. This cabinet card has corner wear and a pin hole near the center of it’s top edge. Overall this cabinet card portrait is in good condition (see scans).

Buy this Cabinet Card Photograph (includes shipping within the US) #6546
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$30.00

Buy this Vintage Original Cabinet Card (includes International shipping outside the US) #6546
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$42.00
PORTRAIT OF A PRETTY YOUNG WOMAN IN DRESDEN, GERMANY
This vintage real photo postcard is a bit puzzling. It is a portrait of a pretty young woman. The part that is puzzling concerns her identity. Initially, I thought she was an actress. Since she is not identified on the card, and given the card has a series number, it appears that the young lady is a postcard model. The photographer of this photo is Edgar Schmidt and he operated a studio in Dresden, Germany. Schmidt was in business from 1897 to 1907. The business had many changes of ownership. SOLD
TWO VICTORIAN WOMEN AND THEIR BICYLCES AND CYCLING ATTIRE
This Cabinet Card features two young woman and their bicycles. Magnification reveals that the bicycles have bells on the handle bars. The woman are wearing caps which brings up the issue of whether this is an occupational photograph. For example, were these women messengers or some other bicycle related employment. The woman on the left is wearing a dress which would make bicycling very difficult, so another possibility is that the caps and the bikes are just props from the photographic studio. The reverse of the card has an inscription that indicates that the woman under the “x” (the woman on the left), is named Miss H. Pleiss. Also in the inscription appears to be the word “Butte’. It is very possible that this cabinet card is from Butte, Montana. There is no evidence concerning the identity of the photographer. Note crease (not rip) near bottom left corner. This photograph is in Fair Condition. (see scans).

Buy this Cabinet Card Photograph (includes shipping within the US) #6514
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$36.00

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$48.00
PORTRAIT OF A NON-EXPRESSIVE WOMAN : RABINEAU : ALBANY, NEW YORK
This cabinet card features a young woman posing for her photograph at the studio of Charles S. Rabineau of Albany, New York. Rabineau produced this portrait of a woman who appears devoid of emotions. She is wearing a lace collar and earrings. Rabineau was a pioneer Albany photographer, and when he died at age 73 in 1916, he had been a photographer for more than 50 years. This cabinet card is in good condition (see scans).

Buy this Cabinet Card Photograph (includes shipping within the US) #6485
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$14.80

Buy this Vintage Original Cabinet Card (includes International shipping outside the US) #6485
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$26.80
MRS VREELAND : FEMALE PHOTOGRAPHER IN McPHERSON, KANSAS (1893)
Mrs. Vreeland Whitlock photographed this cabinet card in 1893. Whitlock’s studio was located in McPherson, Kansas. Her subject is a young woman wearing a corsage, necklace, earrings, and a hair clip. The images of other female photographers can be viewed by clicking on the category “Female Photographers”. To view other photographs by Mrs Vreeland Whitlock, click on the cabient card gallery “Photographer: Vreeland”. SOLD
WOMAN IN THE LIGHT, PHOTOGRAPHED IN ALBANY, NEW YORK
This cabinet card features a young woman posing for her photograph at the studio of Charles S. Rabineau of Albany, New York. The woman is wearing earrings and an interesting necklace. The necklace chain appears to be cloth and it is holding, what appears to be, a coin. The woman appears to have grey hair but this may actually be the result of photographic or development error. Rabineau did an interesting job of utilizing light in this cabinet card. He was a pioneer Albany photographer, and when he died at age 73 in 1916, he had been a photographer for over 50 years. This cabinet card is in excellent condition (see scans).

Buy this Cabinet Card Photograph (includes shipping within the US) #6405
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$26.00

Buy this Vintage Original Cabinet Card (includes International shipping outside the US) #6405
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$38.00





















