Tintypes
Found in 71 Collections and/or Records:
Photographs from the LDS Family History Library
Photographs of Buck family
Contains two photographs printed on postcards of Evanston, Wyoming and Woodruff, Utah. One of the postcards has a letter written on the back from 1911. There is also a tintype portrait of James H. Buck and his son, Arnold W. Buck from approximately 1916.
Photographs of Church history sites and figures
Collection includes glass negatives, lantern slides, metal plates, and a tintype of images related to the history of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Includes images of Joseph Smith, Brigham Young, Native Americans, and other scenes.
Photographs of Kit Carson
Collection includes black and white photographs, one cased tintype, two acrylic paintings, and some corresponding safety film negatives of images of Christopher "Kit" Carson. Dated approximately 1860-1889.
Photographs of the West
Collection includes 138 photographs, 43 postcards, one tintype, and a newspaper with images of Western landscapes and public figures, with a particular focus on Colorado. Original images were taken between the 1840s and the 1920s.
Dale Pomeroy early portraits
Contains one ambrotype, with a corresponding copy negative, and 11 tintypes. Most are portraits of individuals or small groups. Dated approximately 1850-1889.
Russell family photographs
Collection includes 63 photographs and five tintypes of the Russell and Pratt families. Also includes images of leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, including Joseph F. Smith, the Kirtland Temple, and various locations in Utah. Materials dated 1860-1909.
Tintype of Caroline N. Watts, 1876 April
Caroline N. Watts was a stepsister to Elizabeth Wood. Caroline is wearing a plaid dress as she leans against the tasseled arms of a chair or couch. Her hair is blond and she wears long earrings. Her cheeks and mouth are tinted pink. On the back of the photograph is written her name, age (11-years-old), and the date "April 1876." The back of the photograph is very rusty, especially where the writing is located.