Two Sixth Plate Ambrotype Portraits of Men.

In original cases, together with an empty Union case by Scovill Mfg.

[EARLY PHOTOGRAPHY]. Sixth plate ruby ambrotype showing an intense game of checkers.Sixth plate ruby ambrotype portrait of two men engaged in a game of checkers. (Spotting throughout plate; cleaned an

Clear and crisp sixth plate ambrotype of two young men, both of whom seem to be showing off their military headgear for the camera. The subject on the left is in uniform; his Union frock is unbuttoned

[INDIAN TERRITORY]. Sixth plate ambrotype portrait of man in straw hat.   Sixth plate ambrotype of seated gentleman with half smile, wearing straw hat (tarnish to perimeter, some areas of loss to

Two ninth plate ambrotype portraits of a man and woman housed in a double thermoplastic case in excellent condition. Case cover is a “rare” geometric example catalogued in Berg #3-46.

Two sixth plate daguerreotype portraits of an elderly man and woman housed in a double-sided thermoplastic case that bears a “Two bunches of Grapes” cover design Berg #2-24.

Two men posing to Stab each other, no cover.

SIXTH PLATE RUBY AMBROTYPE OF A MAN HOLDING A UNION CASE FLANKED BY TWO WOMEN ALONG WITH THE FRAMED TINTYPE MADE AS AN ENLARGEMENT PF THIS PHOTO. USUALLY THESE TWO IMAGES, TE ORIGINAL AND THE THE COPY

A group of 7 portraits, including: Ninth plate ambrotype portrait. -- Ninth plate ambrotype portrait of a young man -- Sixth plate hand-tinted portrait of a youth. Housed in half pressed paper case. -

Sixth plate showing two tintype half length portraits of young men, each with different matt, held in an unknown wood clamp like device, possible in a magnification lens, mounted in a half case. Have

[EARLY PHOTOGRAPHY]. Sixth plate ambrotype featuring a jewelry salesman displaying his wares.  Sixth plate seated portrait of a whimsically dressed man wearing a hat, large necktie, and patterned

Six images: 1 cased quarter plate tintype, 2 sixth plate ambrotypes, 2 sixth plate tintypes, 1 ninth plate tintype.1) Quarter plate tintype of a man and woman; woman holds deceased child. Woman wears

Title: Newspaper Editor and Wife Sixth plate ambrotypes in Chess players Thermoplastic Case Additional Info: Two 1/6 plate ambrotypes in a double thermoplastic case. The old man, wearing a black three

Mid 19th century. Two sixth-plate daguerreotypes, portraits of ladies, 3.75"h. 3.25"w. Two ambrotypes. Quarter-plate of a family, 3.75"h. 4.75"w. And sixth-plate of a young girl, missing liner and rou

Late 19th century approximately sixth plate tintype, unframed, by an anonymous artist, depicting a portrait of two men boxing in suits. [3 1/2" H x 2 1/2" W]. Scratches, scuffs, creases.

[EARLY PHOTOGRAPHY]. Sixth plate tintype of hunters with dog. Circa 1860s. Portrait of two seated young men with shotguns wearing hats and one with tall game-hunting boots, a black Labrador at their f

two identified as Capt James T. Davis, together with another military portrait, sixth plate, seated with cane in hand, Davis portraits in a side by side gutta percha case

American, mid-late 19th Century. 1/6 plate size portraits of a man, a woman with a baby and two children. Identified behind the ambrotypes as Major S.B. Gordon of the 45th Regiment, his wife and son B

In full cases

In original case.

Two sixth plate ambrotypes of Confederate officers attributed to Charles Rees of Richmond, Virginia. Delicately hand-colored, both images are housed in a mint thermoplastic case. Charles Richard&

[CIVIL WAR]. 2 sixth plate portraits of soldiers with IDs incl. Capt. W.G. Weed, 18th NY Infantry. Sixth plate ambrotype portrait of a gentleman sporting a mustache and goatee. He appears to be in uni

Sixth plate ambrotype portrait. Full leatherette case. A striking portrait of a triple-armed Confederate soldier, most likely a cavalryman due to the M1859 Sharps carbine he displays for the camera. "

Sixth plate ambrotype portrait of John M. Safrit. Full leatherette case. Period partial illustrated Confederate cover inserted behind image with postal stamp, a penciled address, and the ink note "Not