That chick feather down shows that the baby is almost certainly on an e+ (called wild type) or Eb (called partridge or Asiatic brown) base gene.
That means that whichever rooster created that chick was carrying that base. Also at least one of your hens is carrying one of those base genes. That gives you the distinctive "chipmunk" pattern on that chick that you see now.
I couldnt tell you from the picture which bird it was, as i dont know the history of your birds. But i can tell you for certain that that chick is on one of those base genes
Having said all of that, you can build a huge variety of colours on those base genes, so there is no way to know for certain what the little girl is going to look like. But the thick stripe across the eye is a very strong sign that the chick is female.
Good luck and keep us posted on how it develops.
That means that whichever rooster created that chick was carrying that base. Also at least one of your hens is carrying one of those base genes. That gives you the distinctive "chipmunk" pattern on that chick that you see now.
I couldnt tell you from the picture which bird it was, as i dont know the history of your birds. But i can tell you for certain that that chick is on one of those base genes

Having said all of that, you can build a huge variety of colours on those base genes, so there is no way to know for certain what the little girl is going to look like. But the thick stripe across the eye is a very strong sign that the chick is female.
Good luck and keep us posted on how it develops.