Gainseville, Texas
example from LOST GALLERY
(No other information given)
Hubert Manderfeld
(3 Nov 1851 - 1 Jan 1917)
Hubert Manderfield was born in Belgium. His family immigrated to
Minnesota the same year he was born. Sometime between 1897 and 1900,
Hubert Manderfeld moved to Gainesville, TX, where he worked as a
photographer until his death in 1917
1851 Nov 03
Manderfeld, Belgium, Minnesota state records, H Manderfeld is born to
Peter Manderfeld and Susanna Gores; arrival in the US is the same
year
1860 Jul 07
Cottonwood, MN, US census, H Manderfeld at age 9
1865 Jun 01
Sigel, MN, Minnesota Territorial census H Manderfeld at age 13
1873 Nov 25
Blue Earth, MN, state records, H Manderfeld and Henriette Plagman
marry
1875 May 01
Waseca, MN, Minnesota Territorial census H Manderfeld, no occupation
shown
1885 May 01
Waseca, MN, Minnesota Territorial census H Manderfeld, no occupation
shown
1894 Jun 07
Redwood )MN) Gazette, item mentions Hubert Manderfield as photographer, location of studio not given
1897 Oct 06
New Ulm (MN) Review, news item says that Hubert Manderfeld has sold his studio to Goede and Neumaan
Sometime between 1897 and 1900 Hubert Manderfeld moves his family to
Gainesville, TX
1900 Jun 13
Gainesville, TX, US Census Hubert Manderfeld as photographer: res 1105
Truelove
1907
Gainesville, TX, city directory H Manderfeld as photographer; res 205
n Commerce
1910
Gainesville, TX, city directory H Manderfeld as photographer; res 218
n Commerce
1913
Gainesville, TX, city directory H Manderfeld as photographer; res 11 w
Elm
1917
Gainesville, TX, state records, Hubert Manderfeld dies at age 65
The cabinet card at the left could have been done any time between
about 1900 and 1916.
The following three cards are from when Manderfeld was still in New
Ulm, Minnesota.
They would have been finished before 1897.
photographer: Manderfeld
New Ulm, MN
example from pinterest
(no information given)
photographer: Manderfeld
New Ulm, MN
example from pinterest
(no information given)
photographer: Manderfeld
New Ulm, MN
example from auction site
(no information given)
photographer:H Manderfeld
Gainesville, TX
example from UNT Digital Library
(Owner identification: Charles Williams)
photographer:H Manderfeld
Gainesville, TX
example from UNT Digital Library
(owner identification; Charles Williams)
photographer:H Manderfeld
Texas
example from UNT Digital Library
(Owner identification: Byrd Williams Jr)
photographer H Manderfield
North Dixon Street, Gainesville, TX
Example from UNT Digital Library
(For more of this same family see
photographer James Goben}
Not the one you were looking for? Here's the photographer's INDEX by name. Listed here are all the Cabinet Card photographers of the 19th century found in LOST GALLERY. This is a work in progress. For a look at the original postings go to LOST GALLERY.
New examples and additional information are always welcome. Any additional information will help narrow the time that these precious antiques were made. All submissions should be free of glare and shadows. Do not crop. Leave a border around each card. The edges are sometimes an important clue to the age of the card.
Some examples on this page have been enhanced or restored for clarity
and presentation here.
This page is free for educational and research purposes only but, as
always, if the original owner of any of these examples objects to the
use on this page, just let me know and they will be immediately
removed.
Do you by any chance have any details regarding any of these photos? I have just been given a large collection of unlabeled family photos, and a few of these children strongly resemble that of a family in my collection. The image I have was taken by J.C. Baum in Whitesboro, TX, and I am in the process of trying to track down who they might be.
ReplyDeleteThanks for your comment. I have added what information I could find on all of these cards. I have added some links to some of the originals. Hope this helps.
DeleteYes, thank you for this information--it's very helpful. So happy to have found your page!
ReplyDeleteWe've got a Manderfeld two of my wife's ancestors that look like they were taken for a confirmation. If you'd like a copy, shoot me an email at sully858@protonmail.com.
ReplyDeleteCame across this site while researching Manderfeld. A photograph taken by Manderfeld in New Ulm was passed down in family documents.
ReplyDeleteThanks very much for your comment! I went back and looked at Manderfield again and found a couple newspaper items. Your photograph must have been finished before 1897.
Delete