Civil War-Era Tintype Portrait Group in Gilt Frames wen products and staining are present across

and staining are present across the face

This piece is kerosene-powered and is colloquially known as a "bullseye" lantern due to the concentric rings found within the lamp

grounding the tool during repeated hammering

1 Selling Scotch

and period-correct roundel insignia

Civil War-Era Tintype Portrait Group in Gilt Frames wen products and staining are present acrossGroup of six miniature tintype portrait photographs housed in ornate pressed brass gilt frames, each depicting individual sitters in period attire. The portraits include both male and female subjects, with visible details such as formal dresses, a seated figure with hand tinted cheeks, and a standing male posed beside a decorative studio prop. One example remains housed in a hinged case with velvet lining, while the others are loose in decorative mat