Adams was later promoted to colonel in the 33rd Alabama Infantry Regiment, C.S.A. He was killed at Atlanta. Ambrotype is 3.75 x 4.25 inches. It does not have a case.
The boy appears to be the older brother of the child in #271. The Varner-Alexander family owned the "Gray Columns" mansion before it was sold to Tuskegee University and became the president's home. Ambrotype is 2 x 2.5 inches.
The Varner-Alexander family owned the "Gray Columns" mansion before it was sold to Tuskegee University and became the president's home. Ambrotype is 2.75 x 3.25 inches.
Part of the image has been wiped away. Ambrotype is 4.25 x 5.5 inches. There is no case. When the image was scanned in the frame, the plate had been reversed from its original position.
Only known photograph of a mounted Alabama Confederate soldier. The following is written inside the case: "Off to the wars / Jim and his pony / this May 11th 1861" and "To David / Adams / Montevallo, Ala." Ambrotype is 3.25 x 4.75 inches.
Dr. MacIntyre was from North Carolina and lived in Port Gibson, Mississippi. Mrs. Cozart lived in Montgomery, Alabama. Ambrotype is 2.75 x 3.25 inches. Front cover of case is missing, and much of the design on the back cover is obscured by a label....
Married Edward Harris III. Ambrotype is 2.75 x 3.25 inches. From the Edward Harris Papers, LPR98. Gilt mat has a U.S. flag at each top corner; a sailing vessel in the bottom left corner, and a cannon in the bottom left corner. The words...
Ambrotype is 2.75 x 3.25 inches. Case was manufactured by Littlefield, Parsons, & Co., and was patented October 14, 1856, and April 21, 1857. "$4.00" is pencilled inside.