Tintypes
Found in 71 Collections and/or Records:
Dawson photographs
Dawson photographs, circa 1850s-1890s collection contains 5 carte de visite and 15 tintypes of various portraits of adults and children.
Estabrooke's Ferrotypes photograph of unknown woman, 1872 June 22
Ferrotype photograph of a woman, most likely Elizabeth Kane, wearing a large black hat tied around her chin and a ruffled black dress. The picture is within a pink embossed paper frame which folds into a card. Inside the card is the writing, "Given to me as a farewell gift 6/22/1872," along with a pressed violet flower. The photograph was taken June 22, 1872 by Estabrooke's Ferrotypes in New York.
Estabrooke's Ferrotypes photograph of unknown woman
Dawnell Griffin photographs
Collection includes 41 photographs and 3 tintypes of the Griffin, Edward, Allred, and Reeves families, taken by various photographers. The photographs represent a variety of photographic processes, including gelatin silver prints and albumen prints. Dated approximately 1860-1909.
Lillian H. Heil family papers
Hudson family photograph collection
Collection includes photographs, postcards, tintypes, negatives, and lantern slides created and collected by the Hudson family. Includes images of early Nauvoo, Illinois, a train wreck, Native Americans, and the Hudson family and friends. Dated approximately 1870-1965.
[Irene's portrait from tintype], circa 1879
[Irene's portrait from tintype]
Clark S. Knowlton family photographs
Collection includes 13 family photographs, four tintypes, a photograph of Congressman William H. Hooper, and one negative collected by Clark S. Knowlton. Dated approximately 1880-1953.
Philip Margetts photographs relating to the Salt Lake Theatre
Collection includes 45 photographs (including platinum, gelatin silver, and albumen prints), three tintypes, and two safety film copy negatives with images of the Salt Lake Theatre, early Utah actors, friends, and the Margetts family. Photographs were taken by Phillip Margetts. Photographs were taken between the 1860s and the 1910s.