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Jun 22, 2018
Ornate leather bound Civil War album, 5.25 x 7 x 3 in., made by Miller & Burlock, Philadelphia, identified to the Gleason family, containing 97 CDVs including portraits of soldiers and personalities from the era, many with period ink inscriptions identifying subjects.
Highlighted cartes include: Arthur Gleason in civilian pose (possibly 30th Wisconsin Volunteers), credited on verso to the Goodridge Brothers, East Saginaw, MI; postwar tintype of George R. Gleason, 16th US Infantry; pre-enlistment CDV of George R. Gleason in full standing pose, credited on verso to J.C. Elrod, Louisville, KY; George R. Gleason standing in uniform, credited on verso to J. Austen, Oswego, NY and affixed with 3-cent revenue stamp; Private Charles Ransom, 186th New York, in civilian clothing, credited on verso to D.W. Grout, Pulaski, NY; view of brothers Rodney and Frederick Gleason with their dog Jack, credited on verso to J. Austen, Oswego, NY and affixed with 3-cent revenue stamp; Private William H. Simpson, 6th and 10th New York Heavy Artillery in civilian clothing, affixed with 2-cent revenue stamp on verso; Private Jesse B. Graves, 10th New York Heavy Artillery in civilian clothing, credited on verso to D.W. Grout, Pulaski, NY; unidentified Michigan officer wearing a dark blue officer's winter overcoat, credited to the Goodbridge Brothers, East Saginaw, MI and affixed with 2-cent revenue stamp; Amelia Jenks Bloomer standing next to a table, credited on verso to J. W. Morris, Adrian, MI; Miss Elli Smith wearing a Scottish kilt and cap, credited on verso to J. W. Morris, Adrian, MI; postwar tintype of George R. Gleason and sons; postwar tintype showing George R. Gleason and family members; postwar tintype of George R. Gleason; Miss Florence Rice wearing a fancy white dress, credited on verso to J. W. Morris, Adrian, MI; Corporal Morgan, 16th US Infantry, in uniform, credited on verso to Charles Hebel, Louisville, KY; postwar portrait of George R. Gleason; postwar portrait of Private Chauncey E. Vaughn, 184th New York Volunteers, in civilian clothing; Private George H. Rosevelt, 3rd New York Cavalry, seated in civilian clothing with wife standing at his side and dog laying on a footstool below, credited on verso to J. Arthur, Brockport, NY; Ettie Howe as a baby, seated and holding her doll; unidentified Union Zouave corporal standing in uniform, credited on verso to G.J. Wood, Syracuse, NY; and portrait of unidentified Union Army chaplain in military uniform, credited on verso to D. Clark, New Brunswick, NJ.
Amelia Jenks Bloomer (1818-1894) was a major contributor to the women's rights and temperance movements in the nineteenth century. Beginning her professional career as a school teacher, and later a governess, Bloomer found her true calling when she began writing for the New York newspaper, the Seneca Falls County Courier. Believing writing to be the best way for women to advocate reform, she created her own bi-weekly newspaper for women, The Lily, which was the first of its kind, running from 1849-1853. Bloomer attended the Seneca Falls Convention in 1848, introduced Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony to one another in 1851, and served as President of the Iowa Woman Suffrage Association from 1871-1873. Though she did not create the look herself, Bloomer wore and promoted the loose trousers that thus came to be known as "bloomers," presciently insisting, "The costume of women should be suited to her wants and necessities."
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