Name | Shakespeare Photographic Gallery | |
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Gender | Unknown | |
Business Address/Year | 1869-1875? | Victoria, BC |
Address: Government St. (W. side near View St.) next door to Theatre Photographic Gallery Victoria, BC Canada | ||
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Association | Shakespeare, Noah (Relationship: Proprietor) | |
Association | Gentile's Photographic Gallery (Relationship: Predecessor) | |
Association | Uren and Hoyt (Relationship: Successor) | |
Association | Uren and Hoyt (Relationship: Predecessor) | |
Person ID | I2291 | Camera Workers | S, vol. 1, 1858-1900 |
Last Modified | 16 Oct 2021 |
Documents | Noah Shakespeare's news, Daily Colonist, 23 Oct 1874, p. 3. Announcing that he has hired R.A. Desmond from Spencer's Gallery. The ad implies he was once more the owner of the Shakespeare Photographic Gallery following its brief tenure as Uren and Hoyt. | |
Shakespeare Photographic Gallery ad, First Victoria Directory, Third Issue, and British Columbia Guide (Mallandaine, Jun 1869), p. 80. | ||
Noah Shakespeare's ad, First Victoria Directory, Second Issue, and British Columbia Guide (Mallandaine, Apr 1868), back cover. This ad appeared on the bottom of the back cover; Frederick Dally's ad was on the top of the back cover. The two ads were separated by a third ad. | ||
Uren and Hoyt news item, Victoria Daily Colonist, 30 Apr 1874, p. 3. Announcing their purchase of Noah Shakespeare's gallery. | ||
Noah Shakespeare's ad, Victoria Daily Standard, 20 Aug 1870, p. 2. Announcing that he has improved the studio's lighting. The mention of a "large selection of Indian portraits" likely refers to the work of his predecessor, Carlo Gentile. | ||
Noah Shakespeare's letter to the editor, Victoria Colonist, 4 Nov 1869, p. 3. Shakespeare objects to the supposition that the "licentious photograph" was produced in his studio. J.A. Craigg's letter on the same matter appeared in the same paper. | ||
"Licentious Photograph" news, Victoria Colonist, 3 Nov 1869, p. 3. Both J.A. Craigg and Noah Shakespeare wrote letters to the editor, published on 4 Nov 1869, in which they assumed this news item had been aimed at their studio. | ||
Noah Shakespeare ID, verso of a carte-de-visite. |
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