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Lost Faces
Barnum, Pickard, Raymond Family of New York
Red Velvet Photo Album purchased in St Jacobs Ontario, Patented 1882
Here are most of the photos and funeral cards. I'm so glad I rescued this album
Album #18 BARNUM-PICKARD-RAYMOND
- BPR-1. " [for?] Aunt Meda Gould" written on back. Photographer Watkins New York.
- BPR-2. Man and 2 boys. Photographer Lowville New York
- BPR-3. Young boy, possibly early teens . Photographer Gouverneur New York
- BPR-4. Man Photographer Binghamton New York
- BPR-5. Older woman. Photographer Carthage New York. Writing on back "Grandma Clella Barnum"
- BPR-6. Young boy. He looks to be about 5 - 8 years old. Photographer Syracuse New York. Writing on back "D. F. Pickard"
- BPR-7. Young girl. Photographer Carthage New York. Writing on back "Clark [sic] Barnum". Note this is the same girl as in photo 10
- BPR-8. Man & woman. Photographer Copenhagen New York. Writing on back "Mrs. Cora Humphrey, 2 Washington St. Copenhagen" and "--- husband [& self??] when they were married"
- BPR-9. Older woman. Photographer Syracuse New York
- BPR-10. 3 youngsters, probably siblings. Photographer Carthage New York. Writing on back "your mother, your aunt and Uncle Clark Barnum"
- BPR-11. toddler with long dress, no markings except an initial or possibly two initials on back - can't read. No visible photographer mark
- BPR-12. middle-aged man. Photographer Central Square
- BPR-13. Older man and woman. Photographer Rochelle Illinois. Writing on back "Austin & Huldah Gould"
- BPR-14. young boy. Photographer Syracuse New York. Writing on back "D.F. Pickard"
- BPR-15. Chubby faced baby in possible christening gown, has been cut from larger picture. No markings
- BPR-16. Young woman, no markings
- BPR-17. Chubby faced baby, same as #18
- BPR-18. Young man. Photographer Putnam New York. Writing on back "D. F. Pickard"
- BPR-19. Toddler in long gown, cut from larger picture. Can't read writing
- BPR-20. Young man. Photographer Red Creek New York
- BPR-21. Young man. Photographer Syracuse New York. Writing "D. F. Pickard"
- BPR-22. Young lady. Photographer Pulaski New York
- BPR-23. older man. Photographer Syracuse New York. Writing on back "D. L. Pickard, father of D. F. Pickard"
- BPR-24. Naked baby, circa 1920s-1930s. Writing on back "Bruce Babcock"
- BPR-25.young woman and baby. Photographer Sharpsburg PA. Writing on back "Sept. 1, 1896"
- BPR-26. Baby. Photographer Red Creek New York
- BPR-27. Young man. Photographer Binghamton New York
- BPR-28. Funeral card for George Talbot, died july 1895 age 67 years, 8 months 20 days. Writing on back "To Fannie C. Putnam"
- BPR-29. Baby. Photographer Syracuse New York. Writing on back "D. F. Pickard"
- BPR-30. Man. Photographer Lowville New York
- BPR-31. Child. Photographer Seneca Falls New York. Writing on back "Julien Candee/Caudee?" and "B. --- " It is cut from a larger picture and some of the writing is missing
- BPR-32.young man
- BPR-33. Tucked between photos 1 and 2 was a Funeral Card for Mrs. Ette Woodworth, died 21 Sept. 1889, age 53 years, 4 months, 22 days
- BPR-34. Funeral Card for Anna Gould died 18 Dec. 1891 tucked between photos 5 & 6
- BPR-35. Funeral Card for Helen D. Cox Aug 7, 1907 - Mar. 2, 1911 tucked between photos 13 & 14
View small images of each Barnum Family photo
Purchase Your Ancestor Photo in 3 Easy Steps
Step 1: Write down the Album #. Example: #55
Step 2: Write down the Name & Number of each photo you are interested in. Example: MA-2, MA-15
Step 3: Place your order for individual quality photographic reproductions
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Here is a sample of thumbnail photos from the Photo Album .
Types of Early Photographs
The type of photograph in an album helps to date the album
Daguerreotypes (ca 1839)
Photography in USA began circa 1839 but not many are found before 1854.
Ambrotypes (circa 1854)
The ambrotype was a glass negative backed with black material so it appeared as a positive image
Tintypes (ca 1855)
The Ferrotype process (tintypes) was introduced in the United States in 1855. It substituted an iron plate for glass and is one of a kind. No copies could be made from a tintype. |
Carte de Visite or CDVs (ca 1859)
CDV stands for carte de visite. CDVs replaced ambrotypes, producing a card 2.5 by 4" CDVs arrived in the United States around 1859, on the eve of the Civil War (1861-1865). On June 30, 1864 a tax on photographs, ambrotypes, daguerreotypes and other "sun-pictures" went into effect. Tax Revenue Stamps had to be placed on the backs of photographs from that date (1864) until August 1, 1866. This helps date CDVs taken in this time period.
Cabinet Cards (circa 1870)
CDV’s were replaced in the 1870s by Cabinet Cards which were on a larger 4 by 6" card. |
| I am pleased to now offer individual photographic reproductions for sale! You can purchase a photographic reproduction of any family photo from my albums. I have rescued over 2500 one-of-a-kind identified family photos taken 1850 to 1900. |
Research on Family
See my research on the family
Funeral Cards, Death Notices, Obits
Deaths
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