Engraving of a Lost Photo of Officers of the Boston Light Infantry On a Visit to New York City (1858)

 

Engraving of a lost photograph of officers of the Boston Light Infantry on a visit to New York City, New York, 1858. The men are identified as (standing, left to right): Adjutant Dodd, Surgeon Green, Paymaster Boyd, Quartermaster Newton, and (sitting, left to right) Lieutenant Jordan, Lieutenant Smith, Captain Charles Rogers, Lieutenant Allen, Lieutenant Train. The original photograph was taken by photographer Charles DeForest Fredricks. The engraving was originally published in the June 28, 1858 issue of Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper.

Source: Internet Archive.

Portrait of a Group of Unidentified Police Officers Armed With Bayoneted Muskets and Onlookers Posing in Front of the Metropolitan Hotel in New York City (1860′s)

Portrait of a group of unidentified police officers armed with bayoneted muskets and onlookers posing in front of the Metropolitan Hotel in New York City, c. 1860′s. By Silas A. Holmes and Charles DeForest Fredricks.

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Daguerreotype View of Recife, Brazil (1851)

Daguerreotype view of Recife, Brazil, 1851. By Charles DeForest Fredericks.

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Original and Altered Carte De Visite Portraits of John Wilkes Booth

An original and an altered carte de visite portraits of John Wilkes Booth. The first was taken by Charles Deforest Fredricks in New York City around 1863. The second is an altered version in which Booth is made to look like he is being whispered to by the devil in Ford’s Theater while holding a pistol and knife. This was probably made shortly after Booth’s assassination of President Abraham Lincoln probably in 1865 and was published by Macoy & Herwig.

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