THREE YOUNG BROTHERS AND THEIR SISTER : STANDING ON A STOOP : BROOKLYN, NEW YORK

This cabinet card portrait features three young boys and a young girl. They are presumably siblings. Note the youngest boy’s plaid bow.. Large enough? The children are standing on a stoop. The photographer of this image is the Ramus studio of Brooklyn, New York. There is nice art on the reverse of the card. This cabinet card photograph is in good condition (see scans).

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Buy this Vintage Cabinet Card photograph (includes shipping within the US) #5103

To purchase this item, click on the Pay with PayPal button below

$25.85

5103-4

Buy this Vintage Cabinet Card photograph (includes shipping outside the US) #5103

To purchase this item, click on the Pay with PayPal button below

$34.85

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Published in: on January 30, 2023 at 1:07 pm  Leave a Comment  
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PORTRAIT OF A PRETTY YOUNG WOMAN AND HER VIOLIN

violin

This vintage photograph features a pretty young woman posed as if she is playing her violin. She is beautifully dressed and wears a semi serious expression as she gazes at the photographer. The identity of the subject and the photographer are unknown. To view additional photographs of violinists and other musicians, click on the Cabinet Card Gallery category “Musicians”. This image measures 4″ x 7″ and was purchased in Northern Vermont.

Published in: on July 18, 2015 at 10:24 am  Comments (4)  
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MOTHER AND TWO CHILDREN IN MUNICH, GERMANY

A mother and her two children pose for a family portrait at the studio of B. Nielander & T. Romauer in Munich, Germany. Mother is wearing a striped skirt and simple white blouse with a dark ribbon. The oldest child is wearing  a bow in her hair and holding a ball.

Published in: on December 1, 2010 at 12:05 am  Leave a Comment  
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WOMAN POSES FOR INEPT PHOTOGRAPHER IN CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE

This cabinet card photograph features a fashionable New England young woman.  However, the main focus of this photograph is the woman’s purse. The photographer ruined the photograph by forgetting to ask the woman to put her purse in a place out of range of the camera. The woman is wearing  dress gloves, a large bow, a wide brimmed hat, and is slenderized by her corset. The photographer is Bailey of Concord, New Hampshire and he probably was not really inept. However, he certainly made an error when posing the subject for this photograph. A Concord business publication (1890) writes about a photographer named H. C. Bailey. The articles states that Bailey took possession of a photographic studio in Concord in 1888 and that he had lived in Concord since 1860. The article also states that Bailey had a branch studio and art store in Woodsville, New Hampshire. Bailey was reported to have been born in Lisbon, New Hampshire. There is no confirmation that this cabinet cards photographer was H. C. Bailey but it is likely to be the case. In 1890, the Bailey studio was located on State Block, on the corner of Main and School Street.

Published in: on August 3, 2010 at 12:01 am  Comments (1)  
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WOMAN AND A BIG BOW IN ST. JOHNSBURY, VERMONT

This cabinet card is an image of a young woman with a very large bow on her collar. She has short hair or it is pulled back behind her head. The photographer is Kellogg of St. Johnsbury, Vermont.

Published in: on July 13, 2010 at 4:09 pm  Comments (1)  
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ADORABLE LITTLE GIRL IN WARREN, OHIO

This cute little girl poses for her portrait in the studio of Holman, located in Warren, Ohio. She appears to be sitting on one of her feet as she peers into the camera with a dubious expression. She is wearing bows in her hair for her big day at the photographer. The reverse of the card indicates that the subjects name is Hazel Daugherty.  Research indicates that the photographer is Charles E. Holman (1847-1915 or 1919). He was born in Massachusetts and shortly after the civil war, studied photography with his brother-in-law Luther M. Rice in Warren, Ohio. He moved to Utica, New York where he worked in a shoe factory until returning to Ohio and his employment with his brother-in-law in 1875.  In1879, he bought the studio from Rice and ran the studio until about 1900.

Published in: on January 27, 2010 at 12:01 am  Leave a Comment  
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