Vtg Scrapbook Photographs Black White Nichols Family Dickson Dibble Kengle Emish
Huge scrapbook FULL of photos. All are labeled and marked. A very neat part of history.
Huge scrapbook FULL of photos. All are labeled and marked. A very neat part of history.
Pictures show an example of what you will get.
Huge scrapbook FULL of photos. All are labeled and marked. A very neat part of history. We take all of our pictures of our listings. The item in the listing photos is the exact item you will receive. Please don’t Read More …
Please review all images for condition detail. This is a beautiful old photo! We have several listings for old black and white photography, so be sure to check them out! 3″ x 2 1/2″.
This listing is for: Huge Collection Lot of Black & White Photos Various Family Pics Locations Scenes. This lot is in decent overall condition, it has some light wear but overall it’s in good condition. The photos do have some Read More …
Huge scrapbook FULL of photos. All are labeled and marked. A very neat part of history. We take all of our pictures of our listings. The item in the listing photos is the exact item you will receive. Please don’t Read More …
For sale is this unusual tintype of a “mixed” family in studio tin type. We have a Caucasian man, his Hispanic wife and their children. Has some hand tinting and a some condition issues. A very neat rare image. Please Read More …
Original, vintage lot of three African American photographs of the Porter Family from Jackson and Pocahontas, Mississippi. Two Black & White Photos are 4-3/4″ x 7″ and 7″ x 5″. The tinted photo of the lone woman is 6-3/4″ x Read More …
The photographs show some wear including bends and spotting. Acquired from a local estate, there are various eras included. Most of the photographs measure 4.25″ x 6.5″. Please see pictures for more details. This item is in the category “Collectibles\Photographic Read More …
This is a tintype, also known as a melainotype or ferrotype; a photograph printed on a thin piece of metal that had been coated with lacquer or enamel. They were most popular during the 1860s and 1870s, but are still Read More …