Cabinet Card Collection (#7)

ACTOR, 19th CENTURY. Portrait of an actor. Photograph, late 19th century

MAN, 1872. Portrait of a man identified as C. Schultz, wearing a freemason pin. Photographed in San Francisco, 1872

MAN, 19th CENTURY. Portrait of an unidentified man. Photograph, late 19th century

MAN, c1880. Man photographed by Jose Mora in New York City, c1880

MAN, c1880. Portrait of a man photographed by Napoleon Sarony in New York City, c1880

MAN, 1874. Portrait of an American man. Photograph, 1874

WOMAN, c1900. Portrait of a woman, possibly Sarah D. Winans of Toledo, Ohio. Photograph, c1900

MAN, 19TH CENTURY. Portrait of a man by a photographer in Naples, Italy, mid or late 19th century

MAN, c1885. Portrait of a man photographed by W. G. C. Kimball in Concord, New Hampshire
MAN, c1885. Portrait of a man photographed by W.G.C. Kimball in Concord, New Hampshire, c1885

PERFORMER, c1890. Photograph of a performer, by American photographer Napoleon Sarony, c1890

COUNT JOHANNES, c1875. Portrait of American actor George Jones, known Count Johannes. Photographed by Napoleon Sarony, c1875

MAN, 1891. Man photographed by Fredericks Studio in New York City, 1891

WOMAN, c1885. Portrait of a woman, photographed at a studio in Taunton, Massachusetts, c1885

WILLIAM HODGE (1874-1932). American actor and playwright, as a character from the play, The Man From Home. Studio portrait by the studio of Napoleon Sarony, c1908

MEN, c1900. Group portrait of six young men, photographed by the studio of Forbes & Company in Glasgow, c1900

MAN, c1890. Portrait of a man wearing a badge, by the studio of Napoleon Sarony in New York City, c1890

MEN, c1900. Group of three unidentified men photographed by the studio of David Bachrach in Baltimore, Maryland, c1900

MAN, c1890. Man photographed by the studio of Benjamin J. Falk in New York City, c1890

MAN, c1880. Portrait of a man. Cabinet card, c1880

BOY, c1880. Portrait of a boy. Cabinet card from a photography studio in Chicago, Illinois, c1880

WOMAN, c1880. Portrait of a woman. Cabinet card from a studio in Crown Point, Indiana, c1880

WOMAN AND CHILD, c1875. An African-American woman, probably a nanny, holding a Caucasian baby. Photograph by Solomon Nunes Carvalho in New York City, c1875

WOMAN, c1880. Portrait of a woman. Cabinet card, c1880

PERFORMER, c1880. Portrait of an unidentified performer, probably for a circus, c1880

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"Cabinet Card: Capturing Moments in Time Through Portraits" Step back in time and explore the fascinating world of cabinet cards, a popular form of photographic portraiture during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. These captivating images offer glimpses into the lives and personalities of individuals from various walks of life. One such portrait is that of Charles Devens, a distinguished figure whose legacy continues to inspire. Taken before his passing in 1891 by Samuel Montague Fassett, this photograph exudes an air of authority and wisdom, reflecting Devens' esteemed position within society. In contrast, Nora Hildebrandt's black-and-white portrait from around 1895 captures her timeless beauty. The simplicity of the image allows us to focus on her delicate features and contemplate the stories hidden behind her enigmatic gaze. Moving on to group portraits, we encounter an intriguing scene dating back to the late 1800s or early 1900s. A man sits while a woman stands beside him—a snapshot frozen in time that leaves us wondering about their relationship and what brought them together for this momentous occasion. Susan B. Anthony's profile portrait taken between 1890-1906 showcases her determination as she fought tirelessly for women's rights. This albumen print serves as a powerful reminder of Anthony's unwavering dedication towards achieving equality for all. Delving further into history, we stumble upon a drawing from the mid-19th century depicting Mrs. Craik—an unknown yet captivating figure who remains shrouded in mystery even today. Benjamin Mulock skillfully captured her essence through intricate details that leave us yearning to know more about her story. Bonnie J. Brown takes center stage with an untitled group portrait featuring workmen/engineers from 1866-1899—every face telling its own tale amidst tools and machinery—a testament to human progress during industrial times.