Can It Be?

[AndySPC]

can it be Ariovistus Pardee Jr.?

 

[chubachus]

If the photo on his Findagrave entry is correct, I would say yes: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/11354477

 

[AndySPC]

[QUOTE = "chubachus, сообщение: 2224442, участник: 13665"]
Если фотография на его записи в Findagrave верна, я бы сказал да: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/11354477
[/ QUOTE] Could there be a previously unknown photo?

 

[chubachus]

[QUOTE = "chubachus, сообщение: 2224442, участник: 13665"]
Если фотография на его записи в Findagrave верна, я бы сказал да: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/11354477
[/ QUOTE] Could there be a previously unknown photo?

Could be. I'm sorta surprised that there doesn't seem to be any Civil War-era photos besides this one of him in uniform given his heroics at Gettysburg. Do you own it? Could be worth quite a bit. Is there anything on the back of the card?

 

[AndySPC]

Could be. I'm sorta surprised that there doesn't seem to be any Civil War-era photos besides this one of him in uniform given his heroics at Gettysburg. Do you own it? Could be worth quite a bit. Is there anything on the back of the card?

Yes, I am the owner of this photo album. Unfortunately, it is impossible to see the other side without damaging the album.

 

[chubachus]

Yes, I am the owner of this photo album. Unfortunately, it is impossible to see the other side without damaging the album.

Yeah, I have the same problem in taking tintypes and CDVs out of my albums. Too easy to damage the card or album because they get so brittle or else wedged in there too tight.

 

[lelliott19]

I looked at this image earlier and found some comparisons - one is located here

who are the people in your neighborhood? – josh pincus is crying

blog.marshotelonline.com

<scroll down just a bit>
I agree with @chubachus that it's very likely that the subject in your image is Ario Pardee Jr.

 

[AndySPC]

Here is another interesting photo. I raised this topic more than a year ago, but did not hear a definite opinion on this issue. Could it be Henry Armstrong Auti Reid, the nephew of General Custer, who died with him?

 

[Mike Serpa]

Here is another interesting photo. I raised this topic more than a year ago, but did not hear a definite opinion on this issue. Could it be Henry Armstrong Auti Reid, the nephew of General Custer, who died with him?

View attachment 352890

I think Reed parted his hair more toward the middle and his right earlobe was not attached.

wikipedia

 

[JPK Huson 1863]

I'd be hesitant on the date with the second image, too?

 

[AndySPC]

Good day, do you remember the photographs that I previously displayed? no one was accidentally identified during this time?

 

[AndySPC]

[QUOTE = "JPK Huson 1863, должность: 2225689, участник: 6168"]
Я бы тоже не решился на свидание со вторым изображением?
[/ QUOTE]

The Photographic Album by J B Lippincott | Period Photos & Examinations

Not so long ago my friend asked me to indentificate people pictured in the Photographic Album published in Philadelphia by J B Lippincott. Some well known persons like Grant and Sherman can be identificated, by many images puzzled me. I've tried to search in internet but still advanced not far...

civilwartalk.com

 

[connecticut yankee]

AndySPC said:
Yes, I am the owner of this photo album. Unfortunately, it is impossible to see the other side without damaging the album.

Yeah, I have the same problem in taking tintypes and CDVs out of my albums. Too easy to damage the card or album because they get so brittle or else wedged in there too tight.

I respectfully disagree. If you are very, very careful with those "impossible" albums you should be able to extract those stubborn cdvs without damage to either photos or album. You must be persistent and again, very careful. Using a flat, very thin, non-pointed knife or similar instrument helps removal. I should add that the reverse of cdvs and cabinet cards always yield a wealth of information such as where and by whom the photo was taken as well as sometimes providing a handwritten I.D. of who the subject is. I wouldn't hesitate to remove a photo even if it causes a small tear to a brittle album page. Rarely is the empty album worth anywhere near what the photos inside are worth. Many times a single photo such as the ones shown in the OP is worth more than the album itself.

Just think, the Autie Reid look-a-like photo on the back may have his autograph or may identify that it was taken at Fort Abraham Lincoln in North Dakota. Go for it----Get all the photos out of that album!

 

[AndySPC]

for this to happen, I had to sacrifice the integrity of the album, the pages were broken, but I managed to photograph the reverse sides photo cards and yes, some have signatures!

 

[AndySPC]

AndySPC said:
Yes, I am the owner of this photo album. Unfortunately, it is impossible to see the other side without damaging the album.

I respectfully disagree. If you are very, very careful with those "impossible" albums you should be able to extract those stubborn cdvs without damage to either photos or album. You must be persistent and again, very careful. Using a flat, very thin, non-pointed knife or similar instrument helps removal. I should add that the reverse of cdvs and cabinet cards always yield a wealth of information such as where and by whom the photo was taken as well as sometimes providing a handwritten I.D. of who the subject is. I wouldn't hesitate to remove a photo even if it causes a small tear to a brittle album page. Rarely is the empty album worth anywhere near what the photos inside are worth. Many times a single photo such as the ones shown in the OP is worth more than the album itself.

Just think, the Autie Reid look-a-like photo on the back may have his autograph or may identify that it was taken at Fort Abraham Lincoln in North Dakota. Go for it----Get all the photos out of that album!

here is the back of this photo

 

[AndySPC]

who will help with the decoding of the inscription and the identification of the depicted officers? The inscriptions opened after what happened to extract photos from the album.

 

[connecticut yankee]

Richard N. Doyle
8th Michigan
Vet. Vol. Inf.

(Photo by Brady, Washington D.C)

Somebody on the forum I'm sure will come along and give you much info on soldier Doyle, the 8th Mich., & the Veterans Volunteer Infantry. Having identified the photo, you have increased it's historical value immensely and it's monetary value now is perhaps up to 4 times more than when he was unidentified.

 

[AndySPC]

Richard N. Doyle
8th Michigan
Vet. Vol. Inf.

(Photo by Brady, Washington D.C)

Somebody on the forum I'm sure will come along and give you much info on soldier Doyle, the 8th Mich., & the Veterans Volunteer Infantry. Having identified the photo, you have increased it's historical value immensely and it's monetary value now is perhaps up to 4 times more than when he was unidentified.

next photo for identification)))

 

[DixieRifles]

and his right earlobe was not attached.

I once heard that you can't disguise your ears. So that is a good place to look first.

 

[AndySPC]

[QUOTE = "DixieRifles, должность: 2226511, участник: 1985"]
Однажды я слышал, что ты не можешь замаскировать свои уши. Так что это хорошее место, чтобы посмотреть в первую очередь.
[/ QUOTE]
кстати о ушах ... есть фотография с выступающим ухом и мочкой уха, как у генерала Кастера