Andrew Jackson Skinner (Jack)

Updated Jun 26, 2025

Loading...one moment please

‹ ›

Sue Gonzales

5 favorites

08/01/2013

Andrew Jackson Skinner (Jack)

Tin type. Lots of old photos found in Step Grandma's attic after her death in 1989, This is my mom's grandfather that she never knew. He is father to moms mother that died when she was two. Paternal grandfather married step grandmother that hid pictures until her death. Mom died 1960 never knowing pictures existed.
People in photo include: Andrew Jackson "Jack" Skinner

Date & Place: at unknown in Eastman, Dodge County, Georgia 31023, United States

Comments

Share this photo:

People tagged in this photo

Topic related photos

Beards

Antique photos showing men's grooming habits - their beards, mustaches, and other types of facial hair.

Did you know that at times in which there are more women than men - that is, when there is a smaller chance that a man will find a mate - beards become more fashionable? It's not that women prefer fac...

Favorite

2.81k+ photos

Portraits

Portrait photographs and paintings of our loved ones and ancestors.

Before photos we had paintings of family members - most usually these were reserved for the well off. The era of modern photography began with the daguerreotype, in 1839. Since the advent of photogr...

Favorite

53.7k+ photos

1800s

The 1800s where the end of the industrial revolution and the birth of scientists.

The Industrial Revolution began around 1760 and ran through the 1840's. Then began the birth of the profession of science. Louis Pasteur, Charles Darwin, Michael Faraday, Thomas Edison, and Nikola Te...

Favorite

84.2k+ photos

Fashion

Discover how fashion has changed over the years with this collection of photos.

Fashion styles & vintage clothing throughout the decades that will inspire, make you wish for those times again, or may make you ask "What were they thinking"? Clothing styles have obviously changed ...

Favorite

22.1k+ photos

Tintype

Tintype photos, also known as ferrotypes, are a type of early photographic process that was popular in the mid-to-late 19th century.

They were photos made on thin sheets of iron, not tin, that were coated with a dark enamel and were widely used from the 1850s through the early 1900s, especially in portrait studios, fairs, and by st...

Favorite

763 photos

Followers

5 favorites 3 photos

Sue Gonzales

About me:I haven't shared any details about myself.

Favorite

Message