19th Century Cabinet Card Photograph Young African American Lady.
An 1800s Cabinet Card photograph of a young African American lady, fashionably dressed in 1800s attire. Size approximately 6x4.25. Cabinet Card photos were introduced circa 1866. According to Ross J. Kelbaugh in his book, An Introduction To African American Photographs, after slavery ended, African Americans were free to create their own legacies. Many did so by taking Cabinet Card photographs. From 1866 to 1879, the photographer's name and address were often printed small and neatly below the image. The name and address shown is Rembrandt Gallery 88 Bark St. Waterbury, Connecticut. Thank you for viewing, take a moment to visit my Store.
Specifications
| Return Shipping Will Be Paid By | Seller |
| All Returns Accepted | Returns Accepted |
| Item Must Be Returned Within | 14 Days |
| Refund Will Be Given As | Money Back |
An 1800s Cabinet Card photograph of a young African American lady, fashionably dressed in 1800s attire. Size approximately 6×4.25. Cabinet Card photos were introduced circa 1866. According to Ross J. Kelbaugh in his book, An Introduction To African American Photographs, after slavery ended, African Americans were free to create their own legacies. Many did so by taking Cabinet Card photographs. From 1866 to 1879, the photographer’s name and address were often printed small and neatly below the image. The name and address shown is Rembrandt Gallery 88 Bark St. Waterbury, Connecticut. Thank you for viewing, take a moment to visit my Store.
