Gallery›Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library›Unidentified child
Unidentified child
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library

Unidentified child

Alophe, 1812-1883 · [ca. 1859–1870]

CC0 — Public Domain
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library

Child wearing dark costume and matching hat seated on chair with tassels.

🔒
Order museum-quality prints

Sign in to order prints, canvas, and more of this work. Browsing and full-resolution downloads stay free.

More from Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library

Old mill on sugar plantation, Barbados, B. W. I.
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
Old mill on sugar plantation, Barbados, B. W. I.
O'Connor, Ellen, F., 1874-1943
White gyrfalcon - Arctic region - Franklin Park Zoo
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
White gyrfalcon - Arctic region - Franklin Park Zoo
Jones, Leslie, 1886-1967
Seattle Inventor Perfects New Food Grinding Machine for Making Liquid Diet. Mr. Frank H. Chester, Seattle inventor, is shown above demonstrating to Miss Ruth Chitty, (left) and Miss Josephine Ryan, (right) his new machine for making liquid nourishment out of all kinds of food. The invention, called a "Vitamizer", will pulverize any sort of food placed in the glass container, by the tiny blades that whirl at 20,000 revolutions per minute. By adding a little water of milk, one can drink even a steak, as a liquid diet. Physicians hail the invention as valuable, because with it, one can reduce foods in such a manner that all their nutritive content can be absorbed by digestion. Mr. Chester expects to start manufacturing the machines at a plant here in Seattle.
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
Seattle Inventor Perfects New Food Grinding Machine for Making Liquid Diet. Mr. Frank H. Chester, Seattle inventor, is shown above demonstrating to Miss Ruth Chitty, (left) and Miss Josephine Ryan, (right) his new machine for making liquid nourishment out of all kinds of food. The invention, called a "Vitamizer", will pulverize any sort of food placed in the glass container, by the tiny blades that whirl at 20,000 revolutions per minute. By adding a little water of milk, one can drink even a steak, as a liquid diet. Physicians hail the invention as valuable, because with it, one can reduce foods in such a manner that all their nutritive content can be absorbed by digestion. Mr. Chester expects to start manufacturing the machines at a plant here in Seattle.
Wide World Photos, Inc.
Tennis
Digital Commonwealth — Boston Public Library
Tennis
Jones, Leslie, 1886-1967