41046.
James A. Budworth, “White’s Original Serenaders.” Blackface performer.
All African-American Images
There are other African-American images
in the ‘Oddities‘ category that are not shown here.
41055.
Blackface banjo performer.
41064.
Untitled. Shoe Shine Boy.
41065.
105. Solid Comfort.
41066.
No. 815. Colored Cemetery.
41067.
No. 429. Washing Camp.
41068.
Happy Little Nigs.
41069.
No. 457. Lightwood Merchants.
41070.
No. 30. 15th Amendments.
41071.
No. 52. Let Brotherly Love Prevail.
41072.
No. 152. Flip Flap Militia.
41073.
No. 178. Cotton Press.
41074.
No. 168. Cotton Press.
41075.
No. 133. Uncle Daniels Cabin.
41076.
no. 489. Aunt Amy’s Cabin.
41077.
Little Africa, Augusta, Ga.
41078.
No. 28. Negro Quarters on Plantation.
41079.
Untitled. Filling pitcher with water.
41080.
No. 148. Washing Camp.
41080.
No. 431. Washing Camp.
41081.
#149. Washing.
41082.
No. 590. Group on Cotton bale.
41083.
No. 131. Uncle Tony’s Cabin.
41084.
No. 130. Uncle Tony & his Bride.
41085.
King’s Ferry on the St. Mary’s River, Georgia.
41086.
Uncle Abe’s School-House and Scholars.
41086.
No. 374. Uncle Gabriele’s Cabin.
41087.
Aunt Betsy’s Cabin, Aiken, S.C.
41088.
480. Crescent City Boot Black.
41089.
No. 451. Street Scene.
41090.
Uncle Jim.
41091.
No. 203. Roustabouts.
41092.
Boatmen at Lunch on the Great Pee Dee.
41093.
No. 266. Old Pompey resting.
41094.
Cypress Tree, 23 feet in diameter.
41095.
No. 589. Negro Group.
41096.
No. 472. Cabins.
41099.
Dixie. 1. Darkies picking cotton in the fields.
41100.
Dixie. 2. Planter’s home in South-Before the war.
41101.
Dixie. 5. Camp-meeting in South by torchlight.
41102.
Camp Scenes. Army of the Potomac. No. 2062. Contraband Foreground. The man at right reclines on a cot with “2nd Lieut. John Shaw” written on a leg of the cot.
41104.
Salt print of Aaron Molyneaux Hewlett, the first African-American on the Harvard University staff and the director and curator of the Harvard Gymnasium from 1859 to 1871. He taught gymnastics, boxing and the use of dumbbells. He is pictured here with the tools of his craft: boxing gloves, Indian clubs, dumbbells, medicine balls and the wooden wand. At the time most physical culture figures generally recommended light apparatus work but Hewlett appeared to favor much heavier clubs and dumbbells. Hewlett’s daughter, Virginia, married Frederick Douglass. In 1900, his son, E.M. Hewlett, became the first African-American lawyer to win a case before the US Supreme Court (Carter vs. Texas). Image measures 8.25″ x 6″ on a 13″ x 9.25″ mount.
41105.
Light House Eadsport.
41106.
No. 654. Orange Trees with Fruit.
41107.
Bayou Black.
41108.
669. Ox Cart, with Negroes.
41110.
Two Orphans. Pose similar to Raphael’s The Two Cherubs.
41118.
No. 132. Camp Scene at Fortress Monroe. George Templeton Strong seated second from left. Three African-American orderlies attend to the officers.
41119.
Photographic Incidents of the War. No. 218. Capt. H. Smith’s Mess, Co. D, 93d N.Y.V., Bealton, Va., August, ’63. Capt. Smith is seated at right going through papers. African-American camp aides in the view.
41120.
No. 2175. A Group of Soldiers in the Trenches, Morris Island, S.C.