1870s Col A J Vaughan CIVIL WAR CDV Photo NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN Dress BLACKFOOT
Item History & Price
| Reference Number: Avaluer:6071 | Country/Region of Manufacture: United States |
1870's CDV Photograph Civil War Confederate General Alfred J. Vaughan, Jr., Indian Agent to Blackfoot Tribe Vaughan Wears Traditional Native American Clothing & Ornate Horned Bonnet Headdress of the Blackfoot ConfederacyAlfred Jefferson Vaughan Jr. (1830 – 1899) was a Confederate general during the Civil War, in which he was wounded twice, and fought mainly in the Western Theater of the conflict.
Immediately prior to his involvement in the Civil War, ...A.J. Vaughan served as an Indian Agent for the Upper Missouri tribes, including the Blackfoot Confederacy from the period of 1855-1861.
In the 19th century, an Indian agent was a man authorized to interact with Native American and First Nations tribes on behalf of the United States government. Some of his main jobs were working towards preventing conflicts between settlers and Indians and maintaining cooperation with U.S. Army military personnel.
This CDV portrait, dating to the 1870s and following his period as an Indian Agent and Army General, shows Vaughan wearing traditional Blackfoot tribal clothing, including an ornate horned bonnet headdress. Around his neck is a necklace made of grizzly bear claws, an honorary piece of jewelry bestowed upon the tribe's distinguished men of bravery.
Most portraits of Vaughan show him with a goatee; he is photographed here wearing spectacles and is clean shaven (probably in his 40's). Reverse side of the CDV features a handwritten caption: "Col. A.J. Vaughn, Indian Agt. for Blackfoot Indians for fifteen years, aged 70 years." Vaughan died at age 69, so the photo was likely captioned around the turn of the century, following his death.
CONDITION
CDV measures 4" x 2.5" inches. Image is very light sepia in color / exposure. Photo has been affixed slightly crookedly on the mount. Some surface wear and some light stains. Handwritten caption on reverse.See our other itemsPAYMENTSHIPPINGRETURNSQUESTIONS?PAYMENTSHIPPINGRETURNSQUESTIONS?Please make payment within 5 days after close of the auction. We will escalate cases with eBay if bidders do not submit payment within the 5 day period following the auction's close.
If, for whatever reason you are unable to pay within this time, we ask that you notify us before bidding. In many cases, we will be happy to work with you within a reasonable timeframe if you notify us.USA/CANADA - All items are sent USPS First Class unless otherwise stated in the auction listing. On dispatch you will be issued with a tracking number. Higher value items (over $50) will always be fully insured at no extra cost to you. WORLDWIDE - All items are sent USPS First Class and trackable (please note that costs for postage will vary depending on your country.) Higher value items will always be fully insured and trackable at no extra cost to you. We pack all shipments with great care so that all items arrive as they left us. We also combine items so if you win more than one auction, the cost of postage will be greatly lower.Please note that we always collate and describe the items we sell to the very best of our ability. If you have questions regarding an item please get in contact so we can help you further before the auction's close.
If for whatever reason an item you have received does not match our listing we will always issue you a hassle-free full refund on return of the item which will also include any postage costs you have incurred. It is our goal to work with you to ensure that you are fully satisfied with your purchase.If you have questions regarding this item or would like to get in touch with us, please send us a message through eBay or you may contact us through our website, Regency Antique Books.Alfred Jefferson Vaughan Jr. (1830 – 1899) was a Confederate general during the Civil War, in which he was wounded twice, and fought mainly in the Western Theater of the conflict. Immediately prior to his involvement in the Civil War, A.J. Vaughan served as an Indian Agent for the Upper Missouri tribes, including the Blackfoot Confederacy from the period of 1855-1861. In the 19th century, an Indian agent was a man authorized to interact with Native American and First Nations tribes on behalf of the United States government. Some of his main jobs were working towards preventing conflicts between settlers and Indians and maintaining cooperation with U.S. Army military personnel. This CDV portrait, dating to the 1870s and following his period as an Indian Agent and Army General, shows Vaughan wearing traditional Blackfoot tribal clothing, including an ornate horned bonnet headdress. Around his neck is a necklace made of grizzly bear claws, an honorary piece of jewelry bestowed upon the tribe's distinguished men of bravery. Most portraits of Vaughan show him with a goatee; he is photographed here wearing spectacles and is clean shaven (probably in his 40's). Reverse side of the CDV features a handwritten caption: "Col. A.J. Vaughn, Indian Agt. for Blackfoot Indians for fifteen years, aged 70 years." Vaughan died at age 69, so the photo was likely captioned around the turn of the century, following his death. CONDITION CDV measures 4" x 2.5" inches. Image is very light sepia in color / exposure. Photo has been affixed slightly crookedly on the mount. Some surface wear and some light stains. Handwritten caption on reverse. 1870's CDV Photograph Civil War Confederate General Alfred J. Vaughan, Jr., Indian Agent to Blackfoot Tribe Vaughan Wears Traditional Native American Clothing & Ornate Horned Bonnet Headdress of the Blackfoot ConfederacyAlfred Jefferson Vaughan Jr. (1830 – 1899) was a Confederate general during the Civil War, in which he was wounded twice, and fought mainly in the Western Theater of the conflict.
Immediately prior to his involvement in the Civil War, A.J. Vaughan served as an Indian Agent for the Upper Missouri tribes, including the Blackfoot Confederacy from the period of 1855-1861.
In the 19th century, an Indian agent was a man authorized to interact with Native American and First Nations tribes on behalf of the United States government. Some of his main jobs were working towards preventing conflicts between settlers and Indians and maintaining cooperation with U.S. Army military personnel.
This CDV portrait, dating to the 1870s and following his period as an Indian Agent and Army General, shows Vaughan wearing traditional Blackfoot tribal clothing, including an ornate horned bonnet headdress. Around his neck is a necklace made of grizzly bear claws, an honorary piece of jewelry bestowed upon the tribe's distinguished men of bravery.
Most portraits of Vaughan show him with a goatee; he is photographed here wearing spectacles and is clean shaven (probably in his 40's). Reverse side of the CDV features a handwritten caption: "Col. A.J. Vaughn, Indian Agt. for Blackfoot Indians for fifteen years, aged 70 years." Vaughan died at age 69, so the photo was likely captioned around the turn of the century, following his death.
CONDITION
CDV measures 4" x 2.5" inches. Image is very light sepia in color / exposure. Photo has been affixed slightly crookedly on the mount. Some surface wear and some light stains. Handwritten caption on reverse.See our other itemsPAYMENTPlease make payment within 5 days after close of the auction. We will escalate cases with eBay if bidders do not submit payment within the 5 day period following the auction's close.
If, for whatever reason you are unable to pay within this time, we ask that you notify us before bidding. In many cases, we will be happy to work with you within a reasonable timeframe if you notify us.SHIPPINGUSA/CANADA - All items are sent USPS First Class unless otherwise stated in the auction listing. On dispatch you will be issued with a tracking number. Higher value items (over $50) will always be fully insured at no extra cost to you. WORLDWIDE - All items are sent USPS First Class and trackable (please note that costs for postage will vary depending on your country.) Higher value items will always be fully insured and trackable at no extra cost to you. We pack all shipments with great care so that all items arrive as they left us. We also combine items so if you win more than one auction, the cost of postage will be greatly lower.RETURNSPlease note that we always collate and describe the items we sell to the very best of our ability. If you have questions regarding an item please get in contact so we can help you further before the auction's close.
If for whatever reason an item you have received does not match our listing we will always issue you a hassle-free full refund on return of the item which will also include any postage costs you have incurred. It is our goal to work with you to ensure that you are fully satisfied with your purchase.QUESTIONS?If you have questions regarding this item or would like to get in touch with us, please send us a message through eBay or you may contact us through our website, Regency Antique Books.Alfred Jefferson Vaughan Jr. (1830 – 1899) was a Confederate general during the Civil War, in which he was wounded twice, and fought mainly in the Western Theater of the conflict. Immediately prior to his involvement in the Civil War, A.J. Vaughan served as an Indian Agent for the Upper Missouri tribes, including the Blackfoot Confederacy from the period of 1855-1861. In the 19th century, an Indian agent was a man authorized to interact with Native American and First Nations tribes on behalf of the United States government. Some of his main jobs were working towards preventing conflicts between settlers and Indians and maintaining cooperation with U.S. Army military personnel. This CDV portrait, dating to the 1870s and following his period as an Indian Agent and Army General, shows Vaughan wearing traditional Blackfoot tribal clothing, including an ornate horned bonnet headdress. Around his neck is a necklace made of grizzly bear claws, an honorary piece of jewelry bestowed upon the tribe's distinguished men of bravery. Most portraits of Vaughan show him with a goatee; he is photographed here wearing spectacles and is clean shaven (probably in his 40's). Reverse side of the CDV features a handwritten caption: "Col. A.J. Vaughn, Indian Agt. for Blackfoot Indians for fifteen years, aged 70 years." Vaughan died at age 69, so the photo was likely captioned around the turn of the century, following his death.CONDITIONCDV measures 4" x 2.5" inches. Image is very light sepia in color / exposure. Photo has been affixed slightly crookedly on the mount. Some surface wear and some light stains. Handwritten caption on reverse.
Immediately prior to his involvement in the Civil War, ...A.J. Vaughan served as an Indian Agent for the Upper Missouri tribes, including the Blackfoot Confederacy from the period of 1855-1861.
In the 19th century, an Indian agent was a man authorized to interact with Native American and First Nations tribes on behalf of the United States government. Some of his main jobs were working towards preventing conflicts between settlers and Indians and maintaining cooperation with U.S. Army military personnel.
This CDV portrait, dating to the 1870s and following his period as an Indian Agent and Army General, shows Vaughan wearing traditional Blackfoot tribal clothing, including an ornate horned bonnet headdress. Around his neck is a necklace made of grizzly bear claws, an honorary piece of jewelry bestowed upon the tribe's distinguished men of bravery.
Most portraits of Vaughan show him with a goatee; he is photographed here wearing spectacles and is clean shaven (probably in his 40's). Reverse side of the CDV features a handwritten caption: "Col. A.J. Vaughn, Indian Agt. for Blackfoot Indians for fifteen years, aged 70 years." Vaughan died at age 69, so the photo was likely captioned around the turn of the century, following his death.
CONDITION
CDV measures 4" x 2.5" inches. Image is very light sepia in color / exposure. Photo has been affixed slightly crookedly on the mount. Some surface wear and some light stains. Handwritten caption on reverse.See our other itemsPAYMENTSHIPPINGRETURNSQUESTIONS?PAYMENTSHIPPINGRETURNSQUESTIONS?Please make payment within 5 days after close of the auction. We will escalate cases with eBay if bidders do not submit payment within the 5 day period following the auction's close.
If, for whatever reason you are unable to pay within this time, we ask that you notify us before bidding. In many cases, we will be happy to work with you within a reasonable timeframe if you notify us.USA/CANADA - All items are sent USPS First Class unless otherwise stated in the auction listing. On dispatch you will be issued with a tracking number. Higher value items (over $50) will always be fully insured at no extra cost to you. WORLDWIDE - All items are sent USPS First Class and trackable (please note that costs for postage will vary depending on your country.) Higher value items will always be fully insured and trackable at no extra cost to you. We pack all shipments with great care so that all items arrive as they left us. We also combine items so if you win more than one auction, the cost of postage will be greatly lower.Please note that we always collate and describe the items we sell to the very best of our ability. If you have questions regarding an item please get in contact so we can help you further before the auction's close.
If for whatever reason an item you have received does not match our listing we will always issue you a hassle-free full refund on return of the item which will also include any postage costs you have incurred. It is our goal to work with you to ensure that you are fully satisfied with your purchase.If you have questions regarding this item or would like to get in touch with us, please send us a message through eBay or you may contact us through our website, Regency Antique Books.Alfred Jefferson Vaughan Jr. (1830 – 1899) was a Confederate general during the Civil War, in which he was wounded twice, and fought mainly in the Western Theater of the conflict. Immediately prior to his involvement in the Civil War, A.J. Vaughan served as an Indian Agent for the Upper Missouri tribes, including the Blackfoot Confederacy from the period of 1855-1861. In the 19th century, an Indian agent was a man authorized to interact with Native American and First Nations tribes on behalf of the United States government. Some of his main jobs were working towards preventing conflicts between settlers and Indians and maintaining cooperation with U.S. Army military personnel. This CDV portrait, dating to the 1870s and following his period as an Indian Agent and Army General, shows Vaughan wearing traditional Blackfoot tribal clothing, including an ornate horned bonnet headdress. Around his neck is a necklace made of grizzly bear claws, an honorary piece of jewelry bestowed upon the tribe's distinguished men of bravery. Most portraits of Vaughan show him with a goatee; he is photographed here wearing spectacles and is clean shaven (probably in his 40's). Reverse side of the CDV features a handwritten caption: "Col. A.J. Vaughn, Indian Agt. for Blackfoot Indians for fifteen years, aged 70 years." Vaughan died at age 69, so the photo was likely captioned around the turn of the century, following his death. CONDITION CDV measures 4" x 2.5" inches. Image is very light sepia in color / exposure. Photo has been affixed slightly crookedly on the mount. Some surface wear and some light stains. Handwritten caption on reverse. 1870's CDV Photograph Civil War Confederate General Alfred J. Vaughan, Jr., Indian Agent to Blackfoot Tribe Vaughan Wears Traditional Native American Clothing & Ornate Horned Bonnet Headdress of the Blackfoot ConfederacyAlfred Jefferson Vaughan Jr. (1830 – 1899) was a Confederate general during the Civil War, in which he was wounded twice, and fought mainly in the Western Theater of the conflict.
Immediately prior to his involvement in the Civil War, A.J. Vaughan served as an Indian Agent for the Upper Missouri tribes, including the Blackfoot Confederacy from the period of 1855-1861.
In the 19th century, an Indian agent was a man authorized to interact with Native American and First Nations tribes on behalf of the United States government. Some of his main jobs were working towards preventing conflicts between settlers and Indians and maintaining cooperation with U.S. Army military personnel.
This CDV portrait, dating to the 1870s and following his period as an Indian Agent and Army General, shows Vaughan wearing traditional Blackfoot tribal clothing, including an ornate horned bonnet headdress. Around his neck is a necklace made of grizzly bear claws, an honorary piece of jewelry bestowed upon the tribe's distinguished men of bravery.
Most portraits of Vaughan show him with a goatee; he is photographed here wearing spectacles and is clean shaven (probably in his 40's). Reverse side of the CDV features a handwritten caption: "Col. A.J. Vaughn, Indian Agt. for Blackfoot Indians for fifteen years, aged 70 years." Vaughan died at age 69, so the photo was likely captioned around the turn of the century, following his death.
CONDITION
CDV measures 4" x 2.5" inches. Image is very light sepia in color / exposure. Photo has been affixed slightly crookedly on the mount. Some surface wear and some light stains. Handwritten caption on reverse.See our other itemsPAYMENTPlease make payment within 5 days after close of the auction. We will escalate cases with eBay if bidders do not submit payment within the 5 day period following the auction's close.
If, for whatever reason you are unable to pay within this time, we ask that you notify us before bidding. In many cases, we will be happy to work with you within a reasonable timeframe if you notify us.SHIPPINGUSA/CANADA - All items are sent USPS First Class unless otherwise stated in the auction listing. On dispatch you will be issued with a tracking number. Higher value items (over $50) will always be fully insured at no extra cost to you. WORLDWIDE - All items are sent USPS First Class and trackable (please note that costs for postage will vary depending on your country.) Higher value items will always be fully insured and trackable at no extra cost to you. We pack all shipments with great care so that all items arrive as they left us. We also combine items so if you win more than one auction, the cost of postage will be greatly lower.RETURNSPlease note that we always collate and describe the items we sell to the very best of our ability. If you have questions regarding an item please get in contact so we can help you further before the auction's close.
If for whatever reason an item you have received does not match our listing we will always issue you a hassle-free full refund on return of the item which will also include any postage costs you have incurred. It is our goal to work with you to ensure that you are fully satisfied with your purchase.QUESTIONS?If you have questions regarding this item or would like to get in touch with us, please send us a message through eBay or you may contact us through our website, Regency Antique Books.Alfred Jefferson Vaughan Jr. (1830 – 1899) was a Confederate general during the Civil War, in which he was wounded twice, and fought mainly in the Western Theater of the conflict. Immediately prior to his involvement in the Civil War, A.J. Vaughan served as an Indian Agent for the Upper Missouri tribes, including the Blackfoot Confederacy from the period of 1855-1861. In the 19th century, an Indian agent was a man authorized to interact with Native American and First Nations tribes on behalf of the United States government. Some of his main jobs were working towards preventing conflicts between settlers and Indians and maintaining cooperation with U.S. Army military personnel. This CDV portrait, dating to the 1870s and following his period as an Indian Agent and Army General, shows Vaughan wearing traditional Blackfoot tribal clothing, including an ornate horned bonnet headdress. Around his neck is a necklace made of grizzly bear claws, an honorary piece of jewelry bestowed upon the tribe's distinguished men of bravery. Most portraits of Vaughan show him with a goatee; he is photographed here wearing spectacles and is clean shaven (probably in his 40's). Reverse side of the CDV features a handwritten caption: "Col. A.J. Vaughn, Indian Agt. for Blackfoot Indians for fifteen years, aged 70 years." Vaughan died at age 69, so the photo was likely captioned around the turn of the century, following his death.CONDITIONCDV measures 4" x 2.5" inches. Image is very light sepia in color / exposure. Photo has been affixed slightly crookedly on the mount. Some surface wear and some light stains. Handwritten caption on reverse.
