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This seems unlikely if you think about it at all. A kid from New hampshire was painted or engraved about 1807, became an abolitionist, moved to Pennsylvania. 54 years later his childhood portrait is put on a Confederate $10 bill (but they didn't know that it was him). Then somehow the word got out. Possible but very, very unlikely. There are 2 refs for this 1) identifies the baby as Elwyn and gives a bio of Elwyn, but doesn't explain how A got to B or how he was later identified. Does not look like a reliable source. 2) has a nice title, but not online, might be a reliable source, but might not have proof of such an unlikely story. Should this be removed? Smallbones(smalltalk)01:00, 12 September 2020 (UTC)[reply]
Actually, I stand corrected. The Friedberg reference refers to a Rev. Dr. Alfred Langdon Elwyn. Also Thomas Sully painted a portrait of Alfred Langdon Elwyn born 1832. It must be the son of this Alfred L. Elwyn. Will correct copy.Dwkaminski (talk) 21:19, 25 August 2021 (UTC)[reply]
