Cabinet photograph of a religious Jewish man, approximately 60 years of age. The photograph was taken by M. Yogg of 162 Springfield Avenue, Newark, New Jersey. Date is unknown.
Subject: Men
No additional authority information available for Men.
Carte-de-visite (CDV) photograph of a man with a beard. The back of the photograph features a full advertisement for Bachrach Brothers, located at the southeast corner of Eutaw and Lexington Streets in Baltimore, Maryland. The photograph is undated, but based on the business's history, it likely dates from between 1868 and the early 20th century.
Carte-de-visite (CDV) photograph of a young man with a handlebar mustache. The photograph was taken by Bachrach & Bro. in Baltimore, Maryland. The exact date is unknown, but based on photographic style, it's estimated to be around 1890.
Carte-de-visite photograph of Joseph Greenewald, taken in 1875. The photograph is part of the Ms. Coll. 1410 collection.
Carte-de-visite (CDV) photograph of a dark-haired man with a mustache, possibly Leon Liebman, posed with books. The photograph was taken by Newell at 724 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The photograph is undated, but the style suggests a date around 1880.
Carte-de-visite (CDV) photograph of Solomon Van Etten. Bust view. New York, New York. Circa 1860. The photograph is part of the collection of Judaica Americana. The image shows a man in a formal pose, likely a portrait. The photographer was J. H. Whitley & Co.
Carte-de-visite (CDV) portrait photograph of Phinehas Willard, produced by E. A. Kusel of Oroville, California, likely in the 1870s. Willard, known for striking it rich in a gold mine near Oroville, is depicted from the waist up, seated, wearing a suit and bow tie. The photograph is a sepia-toned albumen print, characteristic of the Carte-de-visite format popular in the mid to late 19th century. The reverse side of the card features the photographer's imprint: 'E. A. KUSEL. MONTGOMERY STREET. Oroville.' **3.
A carte-de-visite photograph of an unknown man with a beard, facing right. He is dressed in a suit with a bow tie. The reverse of the card features an oval-shaped stamp with the business name "Klauber & Campbell's Photographic Gallery" and address "Main St. 2 doors below 4th, Louisville, KY". The front of the card bears a handwritten inscription, "Yours Truly Frank".
CVD - Circa 1870 Man Holding Open Book by Philp & Solomons, 332 Penn Ave, Washington DC. ONE OF THE FOUNDERS OF THE RED CROSS; Philp & Solomons (1859-1874) was a publishing and bookstore partnership in Washington, D.C. The partners were bookseller Franklin Philp (1826-1887), who handled visual materials, and Adolphus S. Solomons (1826-1910), who had responsibility for the textual materials. Solomons helped to establish the American Red Cross and was the founder of the Jewish Protectory and Aid Society and the Russian Jews Immigration Aid Society. Philp was born in England and entertained visiting English celebrities at his home in Washington. According to one report, Philp overdrew the partnership account by $90,000 and left Solomons greatly embarrassed. Philp later became notorious for embezzling funds from his position as a clerk to the naval pay inspector at San Francisco, California.
Tintype photograph of Jacob Hyman. The photograph is undated, but is estimated to date from around 1875.