Box 7
Contains 230 Results:
A duplicate of the previous photo, visibly more weathered, but with a name [Everet Hugsley?] written on the back.
Correspondence, research materials, photographs related to the life and career of Frances Osborn Robb.
Carte De Visite Photo taken by A.B. Langford of Henry Woodrow. On the front is a photo of an older, bearded, white man, wearing a 3 piece suit with a bowtie tucked underneath his vest, seated in a chair with one leg crossed over the other, his right arm sitting on the armrest and his left across his lap, staring at the camera. On the back is the name “Henry Woodrow” written in pencil, along with faded cursive interpreted as “H L Woodrow”. Below this is an advertisement stamp for A. B. Langford of Jackson, Tennessee.
Correspondence, research materials, photographs related to the life and career of Frances Osborn Robb.
Carte De Visite Photo taken by an unknown photographer. On the front is a young white baby in a white dress and striped socks, sitting on a chair, looking toward the camera as if about to cry.
Correspondence, research materials, photographs related to the life and career of Frances Osborn Robb.
Carte De Visite Photo taken by an unknown photographer with a blank back. On the front is a faded image of an older, bearded, white man in a suit and bowtie with a set of round glasses. On the bottom left border of the image are the dates “Oct. 13, 1810” and “Apr.17, 1874” written atop one another in pencil. , 1810-10-13 - 1874-04-17
Correspondence, research materials, photographs related to the life and career of Frances Osborn Robb.
Carte De Visite Photo taken by E. V. Seutter. On the front is a photo of a moustached white man in his early 20s, facing right. On the back is an advertisement for E. V. Seutter, jeweler and artist, from Jackson, Mississippi.
Correspondence, research materials, photographs related to the life and career of Frances Osborn Robb.
Carte De Visite Photo taken by Smith & Motes, formerly Kuhn & Smith. On the front is an incredibly faded, but still barely visible photo of a young white woman, wearing a frilled shoulder dress with a large ribbon collar and bow around her neck, staring just past the camera. On the back is an advertisement for Smith & Motes, formerly Kuhn & Smith, from Atlanta, Georgia, with Aunt Mary [Nicholas...?] covering the right side of the card.
Correspondence, research materials, photographs related to the life and career of Frances Osborn Robb.
Carte De Visite Photo taken by by G.T.Williams. On the front, it shows a young white woman wearing a light colored dress with a large bow on the front of her chest. On the back is an advertisement for G. T. Williams of Columbus, Georgia
Correspondence, research materials, photographs related to the life and career of Frances Osborn Robb.
Carte De Visite Photo taken by an unknown photographer. On the front is an intricate border around a photo of a young white man with a mutton-chop beard seated in a chair next to a column, wearing a 3 piece suit and bowtie with one arm on his lap and the other on the armrest of the chair as he stares at the camera.
Correspondence, research materials, photographs related to the life and career of Frances Osborn Robb.
Carte De Visite Photo taken by an unknown photographer. On the front is a faded photo of an older white man wearing a 3 piece suit with a ribbon tied around his collar. On the back is nothing except for “BT 500” in the top left.
Correspondence, research materials, photographs related to the life and career of Frances Osborn Robb.
Carte De Visite Photo taken by Carl Meinerth. On the front is a photo of a possible white brother sister duo, both wearing matching checkered clothes. The boy, likely 7-8, stares dead ahead into the camera, while the little girl, maybe 4-5, is instead looking off to the right of the camera (Her left). On the back is an advertisement for Carl Meoinerth's business in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, with "PAV415-3.00" written in the top right in pencil.
Correspondence, research materials, photographs related to the life and career of Frances Osborn Robb.