Passenger lists are important primary sources of arrival data for the vast majority of immigrants to the United States in the nineteenth century. The information collected here was taken from the National Archives Microfilm Series M425, Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1800-1882. This microfilm series consists of difficult to locate baggage lists from 1800 through 1819 as well as original passenger lists from 1820 through 1882. While the entire series spans 108 rolls, this Family Archive covers rolls 1 through 71. Indexed and searchable by key word, it includes approximately 180,000 individuals who arrived in Philadelphia between January 1, 1800 and December 23, 1850.

Alabama, 1800-1900 Marriage Index
Mississippi and Florida, 1800-1900
Southeastern Pennsylvania, 1680-1800 Birth Records

Papers of James Madison : Presidential Series : 1 October 1809-2 November 1810

By Albert Bierstadt (1830-1902) in the Haggin Museum, Stockton, CaliforniaHis love for the grandeur of the American West is evident in this painting, one of German-born Bierstadt's most beloved. The work of this Luminist is highly collectible for its flawless execution of natural landscape and light. Our canvas replica captures the original painting's texture, depth of color and even its subtle brush strokes, which are applied by hand. Our imported, antiqued goldtoned hardwood frame with wide, roped interior edging includes a solid brass museum plate etched with the title and artist's name. No rush shipping.

"Bridal Veil Falls, Yosemite" (1871-73)
"Young Woman Looking in a Boat" (1870)

In 1810 Thomas Jefferson directed a silversmith in Richmond, Virginia to create a small 8 oz. beaker with a rounded bottom. Now known as Jefferson cups, these were used at Monticello until his death and are still being made by pewtersmiths in Richmond. 2 5/8" H. Add $5.00 each for engraved monogram. Please include 3 initials. Gift Boxed.

Item # 24004
Circa 1810.
Make a regal decision and choose this stylish chair with leopard skin cover and gilded lion's head and feet. A design like this might have found its way into the home of the Prince Regent in early 19th century England.

Box cameras like these captured the treasured and turbulent moments of Russian history, from portraits of the royal family, to the earliest images of the Marxist revolutionaries. Handcrafted, fully functional replicas of mid-19th century "dry plate" cameras. Precision ground Zagorsk lenses. "Hat-trick" no shutter picture taking (exposures are made by uncovering the lens). Light-proof teak glass plate holders included. All-metal fittings. 2'-4½' extendable hand-stained wooden tripod. Leather carrying case. Ideal for photographers and collectors of vintage instruments; wonderful accent to any home/office. Sizes and styles vary slightly. 35 lbs.