30684.
Group of men by circus tent. African-American with metal pan; man with shoeshine kit; man in musician’s uniform; couple other men in uniform.
Group of men by circus tent. African-American with metal pan; man with shoeshine kit; man in musician’s uniform; couple other men in uniform.
Unidentified. Possibly the Caribbean. It has been suggested that it might be Spanish Guinea in central Africa. The area is now known as Equatorial Guinea.
Unidentified. While these men are white they are part of the group of 6 views. Possibly the Caribbean. It has been suggested that it might be Spanish Guinea in central Africa. The area is now known as Equatorial Guinea.
Unidentified. Possibly the Caribbean. It has been suggested that it might be Spanish Guinea in central Africa. The area is now known as Equatorial Guinea.
Unidentified. Possibly the Caribbean. It has been suggested that it might be Spanish Guinea in central Africa. The area is now known as Equatorial Guinea.
Unidentified. Possibly the Caribbean. It has been suggested that it might be Spanish Guinea in central Africa. The area is now known as Equatorial Guinea.
Unidentified. Possibly the Caribbean. It has been suggested that it might be Spanish Guinea in central Africa. The area is now known as Equatorial Guinea.
Teacher Fannie Langford of the Hooper School on the Old Fort Plantation, Beaufort, S.C., Port Royal Island. First school for freed slaves in S.C. (D)
24th Regiment, U.S.C.T. at Camp Wm. Penn. Camp William Penn was a Union Army training camp located in Cheltenham Township, Pennsylvania from 1863 to 1865, notable for being the first training ground dedicated to African American troops who enlisted in the Army during the Civil War. Some 11,000 free blacks and escaped slaves were trained here, including 8,612 from Pennsylvania, the most black troops recruited during the war from any northern state. This regiment was organized at Camp William Penn in Philadelphia, Pa., January 30 to March 30, 1865. They moved to Washington, DC May 5, and duty at Camp Casey until June 1. Then moved to Point Lookout, Md., guarding prisoners until July 16. Then moved to Richmond, Va., and duty in sub-district of Roanoke, Headquarters at Burkesville, until September. Mustered out October 1, 1865.
Group of West Indians with onions. On other side of board is a donkey cart with two passengers.
Tintype of African-American Civil War Cavalry soldier with bugle, sword (or riding crop), cap box, tinted, in profile. (D)