When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
DESCRIPTION
Three early photographs of one Nebraska family\'s graves, with every name legible — the kind of fully identified material genealogy buyers hunt for. The centerpiece is a tree-stump gravestone carved GENEVIEVE HAMBLIN, WIFE OF C. L. AGNEW, MAY 19, 1884 – JULY 14, 1913, and below her, HELEN JEAN, INF. DAU., MAY 5, 1911 – MAY 6, 1911. Research identifies her as Lydia Genevieve Hamblin Agnew of Tekamah, Nebraska, who died at a Methodist hospital in Omaha at age 29; her husband, Charles Leon Agnew, later married her younger sister Helen. The graves are documented at Tekamah Cemetery, Tekamah, Burt County, Nebraska, and the family is documented on Find a Grave (Genevieve, memorial 281261650). Helen Jean died in Cheyenne, Wyoming, at one day old, and burial records place her in Cheyenne — her name and dates are carved here on her mother\'s stone. Beside the stump stone stands a tall monument lettered GIBSON, believed to be the Gibson family plot in the same cemetery — Genevieve\'s aunt, Allie Hamblin Gibson, is documented buried there. Both postcard backs carry the printed imprint of Liberty Studio, 164 So. State St., Salt Lake City, Utah.
CONTENTS
Real photo postcard: Gibson monument and Agnew stump stone in one cemetery view, AZO postcard back with Liberty Studio imprint.
Real photo postcard: flower-covered grave mound with a blank curved-top stone, AZO postcard back with Liberty Studio imprint.
Gelatin-silver photograph: wider view of the Agnew stump stone, blank back (not a postcard measures approximately 5-1/4 x 3-3/8 in. The photograph measures approximately 5-3/8 x 3-1/8 in.
CONDITION
Very Good overall. The Gibson/Agnew postcard\'s front is strong, but its back carries heavy black album-paper residue patches, left as found from album removal — please do not attempt to remove them. The flowered grave-mound postcard is near Excellent, with only slight edge wear. The thin gelatin-silver photograph shows overall toning/fading and a light curl. All three pieces are unmailed and unwritten. Please examine closely for exact condition.
SHIPPING & RETURNS
Free US Shipping / 30 day returns - Must be returned in original condition.