Vignette Portrait of John Wilkes Booth (1864)

Vignette portrait of John Wilkes Booth, 1864. From Lincoln in Photographs: An Album of Every Known Pose.

Tintype Portrait of John Wilkes Booth Sitting in a Gothic-Style Chair

Tintype portrait of John Wilkes Booth sitting in a Gothic-style chair. By Case and Getchell.

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Animated Time-Lapse Carte De Visite Portraits of John Wilkes Booth

Animated time-lapse carte de visite portraits of John Wilkes Booth. They were probably taken with a camera that had at least four lenses as these photographs look like they were taken with two lenses which were directly over each other.

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Carte De Visite Portrait of John Wilkes Booth With His Right Hand on a Book

Cropped tintype version which has a sharper look.

Carte de visite portrait of John Wilkes Booth with his right hand on a book. By George Godfrey of Rochester according to tintype version auction entry.

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Reconstructed Animated Stereoscopic Portrait of John Wilkes Booth Made From Two Carte De Visites

Reconstructed animated stereoscopic portrait of John Wilkes Booth made from two carte de visites taken in the early 1860's. They were probably taken with a camera that had at least four lenses as these photographs look like they were taken from two lenses which were directly over each other. By Case and Getchell.

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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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Time-Lapse Photographs of Colonel Lafayette Baker, Lieutenant Everton Conger, and Lieutenant Luther Baker Planning the Capture of John Wilkes Booth (1865)

Two photographs said to show the three Union officers planning the capture of John Wilkes Booth, c. 1865. Probably made after Booth’s death in Virginia 12 days after his assassination of President Abraham Lincoln as a simplified recreation of the effort involved in capturing Booth. Union intelligence chief Colonel Lafayette Baker is sitting at center, Lieutenant Everton Conger is on the right, and Lieutenant Luther Baker is on the left. By Alexander Gardner.

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Portrait of John Wilkes Booth Posing With Three Unidentified Men

Portrait of John Wilkes Booth (center right) posing with three unidentified men, c. 1861. The photo was possibly meant to be used as promotional material for an unknown theatrical production.

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Animated Stereoscopic Photographs of John Wilkes Booth Reconstructed by Combining Two Carte De Visites

Animated stereoscopic photographs of John Wilkes Booth reconstructed by combining two carte de visites. Probably made from diagonal images on a four or more exposure plate judging from the slight change in elevation from where the photographs were taken. These photos would therefore have probably been made with a camera that had four or more lenses.

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Film-like Sequence of Seven Photographs of John Wilkes Booth (1861)

Film-like sequence of seven photographs of John Wilkes Booth (center) posing with two unidentified men, 1861. The photos were possibly meant to be used as promotional material for an unknown theatrical production.

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