Advertisement
Advertisement
Ick Phillips
About me:
I'm searching for any information regarding the Winters family of Western N.C.and East Tn.,especially with reference to "The Seven Devils".
About my family:
I haven't shared details about my family.
Updated: November 28, 2003
Message Ick Phillips
Loading...one moment please
Recent Activity
Ick Phillips
joined AncientFaces!
Nov 28, 2003 6:18 AM
joined
Member as of November 28, 2003
Member as of November 28, 2003
Ick Phillips
shared a photo
Feb 18, 2010 2:54 PM
Unknown Sad man
This large 23x28 photo is of an unidentified...
This large 23x28 photo is of an unidentified...
Photos Added
Unknown Sad man
This large 23x28 photo is of an unidentified gentleman. It was aquired in a trunk of old Harpers Monthly magazines dated 1851. On back of the portrait written on the wooden frame is:
"Mrs. Van Artsdale, 313 Beaver Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania". I have tried for over 40 years to identify this gentleman, with no luck.
We simply call him "The Sad Man" due to his melancholy expresssion. Can anyone shed some light on who he may be? The address is now part of a business location and I have had no luck in finding any Van Artsdale's to help identify who he was, or if his surname is Van Artsdale. In the early 1960's, I discovered this portrait hidden behind another picture that was in the frame. Evidently he was a man of substance and probably of the merchant class, according to his attire and "hathead" hairstyle. Please help me identify this gentleman.
"Mrs. Van Artsdale, 313 Beaver Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania". I have tried for over 40 years to identify this gentleman, with no luck.
We simply call him "The Sad Man" due to his melancholy expresssion. Can anyone shed some light on who he may be? The address is now part of a business location and I have had no luck in finding any Van Artsdale's to help identify who he was, or if his surname is Van Artsdale. In the early 1960's, I discovered this portrait hidden behind another picture that was in the frame. Evidently he was a man of substance and probably of the merchant class, according to his attire and "hathead" hairstyle. Please help me identify this gentleman.
Recent Comments
Ick hasn't made any comments yet
Ick's Followers
Be the first to follow Ick Phillips and you'll be updated when they share memories. Click the to follow Ick.
Favorites
Loading...one moment please
AncientFaces
This account is shared by Community Support (Kathy Pinna & Daniel Pinna & Lizzie Kunde) so we can quickly answer any questions you might have.
Please reach out and message us here if you have any questions, feedback, requests to merge biographies, or just want to say hi!
2020 marks 20 years since the inception of AncientFaces. We are the same team who began this community so long ago. Over the years it feels, at least to us, that our family has expanded to include so many. Thank you!
2020 marks 20 years since the inception of AncientFaces. We are the same team who began this community so long ago. Over the years it feels, at least to us, that our family has expanded to include so many. Thank you!
Unknown Sad man
This large 23x28 photo is of an unidentified gentleman. It was aquired in a trunk of old Harpers Monthly magazines dated 1851. On back of the portrait written on the wooden frame is:
"Mrs. Van Artsdale, 313 Beaver Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania". I have tried for over 40 years to identify this gentleman, with no luck.
We simply call him "The Sad Man" due to his melancholy expresssion. Can anyone shed some light on who he may be? The address is now part of a business location and I have had no luck in finding any Van Artsdale's to help identify who he was, or if his surname is Van Artsdale. In the early 1960's, I discovered this portrait hidden behind another picture that was in the frame. Evidently he was a man of substance and probably of the merchant class, according to his attire and "hathead" hairstyle. Please help me identify this gentleman.
"Mrs. Van Artsdale, 313 Beaver Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania". I have tried for over 40 years to identify this gentleman, with no luck.
We simply call him "The Sad Man" due to his melancholy expresssion. Can anyone shed some light on who he may be? The address is now part of a business location and I have had no luck in finding any Van Artsdale's to help identify who he was, or if his surname is Van Artsdale. In the early 1960's, I discovered this portrait hidden behind another picture that was in the frame. Evidently he was a man of substance and probably of the merchant class, according to his attire and "hathead" hairstyle. Please help me identify this gentleman.
