Sixth plate Daguerreotype portrait

[EARLY PHOTOGRAPHY]. Sixth plate daguerreotype portrait of a little girl with her doll. Seated portrait of a young girl holding a doll in one arm and holding the doll's hat in her lap with the opposit

Sixth plate daguerreotype of a man staring almost apprehensively into the camera. Housed in a full leatherette case.

(3) Sixth Plate Daguerreotype Portraits of Children, each 3 1/4" x 2 3/4", each in embossed leather cases missing covers, mid-19th century

Three in cases, one missing cover, one cover detached.

[EARLY PHOTOGRAPHY - PORTRAITURE]. A Daguerreian wall frame containing 18 uncredited sixth plate daguerreotype portraits of men, women, and children, including:  A seated portrait of a gentleman

[EARLY PHOTOGRAPHY - PORTRAITURE]. A pair of daguerreotype portraits of mixed race subjects. Sixth plate daguerreotype portrait of a mixed race woman wearing a patterned dress and holding a book in he

Wonderful sixth-plate daguerreotype portrait of little Eugene Oliver, son of George and Susan. Eugene smiles for the camera, an uncommon and touching moment captured on the silver plate. Sadly, a smal

Late 19th century sixth plate daguerreotype portrait of mother with sleeping child, possibly post mortem ("mememto mori"). [Image: 3 1/4" H x 2 3/4" W]. Minor oxidation; scratches to glass; wear; case

Early sixth plate daguerreotype portrait of a seated man. Housed in a full leatherette case that has a purple silk pillow.

A nice sixth plate daguerreotype portrait of a gentleman. With black horizontal label strip at bottom front of "Hooke & Co." with address. Francis Hooke was active as a photographer in Philadelphia fr

Two sixth plate daguerreotype portraits of women housed in a double-sided thermoplastic case with the cover design “Cupid and Stag” Berg #1-83R.

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.

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

American, 19th century. Cases rough.

[EARLY PHOTOGRAPHY]. A trio of portraits of female subjects posed in profile. Sixth plate daguerreotype bust portrait of a lovely woman posed in profile, her cheeks faintly tinted pink. She is tentati

Sixth plate daguerreotype vignetted portrait of a young boy. Housed in a leather push-button case typical of the Boston School photographers. An excellent portrait of a young boy captured with great c

Mostly 1860's Including: Blaney, Stacey. Gem tintype album largely unidentified. Sixth plate daguerreotype of ancestral portrait is unidentified. Condition: Good

William Edward Kilburn (1818-1891) PORTRAIT OF A GENTLEMAN, sixth plate hand-colored daguerreotype portrait , housed in red morocco, side hinged, push button case with Kilburn's 234 Regent Street stam

Mid 19th century. Two sixth plate size portrait daguerreotypes of William H. and Mary E Sargent and two ninth plate size tintypes of adult William H and Mary E. Sargent.

Sixth plate hand-gilt and tinted daguerreotype portrait of siblings. Housed in a half pressed paper case. A stern-faced young girl and her equally-stern younger brother are seated side by side. Clearl

Including two daguerreotype sixth plate portraits in original seals, one ninth plate tintype of an older gentleman in full case, one cdv sized tintype portrait of brother & sister and six 1 1/2 x 2" t

Inside of case inscribed "Martha Houston Parker", Ackworth NH, 1769-1841. Spotting and scratches to image. The plate itself is actually slightly small for a sixth plate, but it displays fine in the si

[EARLY PHOTOGRAPHY]. A group of daguerreotype portraits, incl. pendant, possible Hawaiian subject, and case featuring portrait of Daguerre.     Sixth plate daguerreotype half-length portrait

Sixth plate daguerreotype of a man holding a wooden stick. It is a curious object, since it’s clearly not a cane or walking stick. Why would the subject decide it merited inclusion in his portra