HATFIELDS & McCOYS Infamous Feuding Family Patriarchs Cabinet Card Photo RP for Sale

On eBay Now...

HATFIELDS & McCOYS Infamous Feuding Family Patriarchs Cabinet Card Photo RP For Sale

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.

HATFIELDS & McCOYS Infamous Feuding Family Patriarchs Cabinet Card Photo RP:
$8.99

Handmade historical reprint/reproduction Cabinet Card. Printed on Premium Archival Quality Semi Gloss Paper from the original paintings. Amazing history and interesting, enjoyable art for display.
Overall card is approximately 6\" x 4\"\"The Hatfield–McCoy feud or the Hatfield–McCoy war as some papers at the time called it, involved two rural families of the West Virginia–Kentucky area along the Tug Fork of the Big Sandy River in the years 1863–1891. The Hatfields of West Virginia were led by William Anderson \"Devil Anse\" Hatfield while the McCoys of Kentucky were under the leadership of Randolph \"Ole Ran\'l\" McCoy. Those involved in the feud were descended from Ephraim Hatfield (born c. 1765) and William McCoy (born c. 1750). The feud has entered the American folklore lexicon as a metonym for any bitterly feuding rival parties. More than a century later, the feud has become synonymous with the perils of family honor, justice, and revenge.\"
First Class Shipping in US. See Global Shipping Program for International.
The cabinet card was a style of imaging which was widely used for photographic portraiture from the 1860’s through the early part of the 20th Century.
It consisted of a thin albumen photographic paper print mounted on a card typically measuring 4¼ by 6½ inches (108 by 165 mm). They are often confused with Carte de Visité (CDV), a similar but smaller format introduced around 1854 in France. CDV’s were very popular during the American Civil War.
“Cabinet Card” portraits were often presented and exchanged by individuals of position, and social standing. They came to often replace the “calling card” as a currency of social exchange and introduction. They were often kept and displayed in glass “cabinets” to demonstrate acquaintance or connection in some way with the notables pictured in the portraits.