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Daguerreotype portrait of Arthur John Rich (1829-1893) and three friends. Rich was a Baltimore clergyman in Reisterstown, and in 1856 he married Fannie K. Miller (1828-1915). Their children were: Arthur Armstrong (1857-1938); Edward Norris (1858-1951), married Louise Baldwin; Mary Rebecca (1860-1861); Alexander Miller (1862-1950), married first Ellen McRoberts and second Elizabeth Farmer; Frank Rogers (1864-1956),…

Daguerreotype portrait of Arthur John Rich (1829-1893) and three friends. Rich was a Baltimore clergyman in Reisterstown, and in 1856 he married Fannie K. Miller (1828-1915). Their children were: Arthur Armstrong (1857-1938); Edward Norris (1858-1951), married Louise Baldwin; Mary Rebecca (1860-1861); Alexander Miller (1862-1950), married first Ellen McRoberts and second Elizabeth Farmer; Frank Rogers (1864-1956),…

Portrait of Arthur Rich and three friends

Description

Daguerreotype portrait of Arthur John Rich (1829-1893) and three friends. Rich was a Baltimore clergyman in Reisterstown, and in 1856 he married Fannie K. Miller (1828-1915). Their children were: Arthur Armstrong (1857-1938); Edward Norris (1858-1951), married Louise Baldwin; Mary Rebecca (1860-1861); Alexander Miller (1862-1950), married first Ellen McRoberts and second Elizabeth Farmer; Frank Rogers (1864-1956), married Margaret Falls; Charles Schroeder (1867-1950), married Elizabeth Gillingham; Fannie Miller (1869-1967), married Edward Wyatt; George Herbert (1871-1934), married Ann Lamont; Louisa Larmour (1872-1959), married Charles Alnutt; Virginia Wiltbank (1874-1965), married B. Latrobe Weston; Ernest Albert (1876-1940); Emily (1878-1962); and Alice Maud (1879-1957), married Frank Duane DuBarry.

Date

undated

Collection Number

CSPH

Dimensions

3 5/8 x 4 5/8 inches

Object ID

CSPH 308

Resource ID

17644

Digital Publisher

Digital resource provided by the Maryland Center for History and Culture

Rights

This digital image is made available here for private study, scholarship, and research. Commercial and other uses are prohibited without the permission of the Maryland Center for History and Culture. For more information, visit the MCHC’s Reproductions and Permissions web page.