Documents
Matches 1,101 to 1,150 of 1,173 » See Gallery
| # | Thumb | Description | Info | Linked to |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1101 |  | W.D. Simmonds ad, Victoria Daily Times, 14 May 1919, p. 12. Simmonds advertised that he occupied the photographer Skene Lowe's former place of business at the corner of Yates and Douglas streets. Simmonds also indicated he was a World War One veteran. | ||
| 1102 |  | W.F. Robertson news item, Puget Sound Weekly Gazette, 1 Apr 1867, p. 3. About his plan to open a photo studio in Seattle and his arrival in Seattle on the New World. | ||
| 1103 |  | W.G. Barclay stamp on verso of print. |
Owner of original: Private collection |
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| 1104 |  | W.H. Boorne and J.H. Brownlee news, Victoria Colonist, 1 Jun 1890, p. 1. Boorne and Brownlee were in Victoria to take photographs for a special issue of the Dominion Illustrated magazine featuring Victoria. | ||
| 1105 |  | W.J. Carpenter and C.E. Lemunyon news, Great Falls Daily Tribune, 25 Apr 1904, p. 5. The article notes that Carpenter had resided in Great Falls, MT, and worked with Lemunyon. | ||
| 1106 |  | W.J. Gould ad, Revelstoke Herald, 27 May 1899, p. 3. | ||
| 1107 |  | W.J. Gould ad, Revelstoke Kootenay Star, 17 Mar 1894, p. 1. A news item on the same page also noted his presence in town. | ||
| 1108 |  | W.J. Gould news, Revelstoke Herald, 12 Jul 1899, p. 4. In this brief item, he is reported to be leaving for the east. | ||
| 1109 |  | W.J. Gould news, Revelstoke Herald, 28 Apr 1897, p. 4. This item announces his arrival and notes his use of a tent. | ||
| 1110 |  | W.J. Gould news, Revelstoke Herald, 28 Apr 1897, p. 4. Like other photographers, he passed along samples of his work to newspaper offices, hoping for some free publicity. | ||
| 1111 |  | W.M. Ashman imprint, between 1867 and early 1870s. On the verso of a carte-de-visite view of the R.E. Jackson residence, Swallowfield, on Richardson Street, Victoria, BC. BC Archives catalogue no. HP030027 (item no. B-01623). |
Owner of original: BC Archives 48.4275, -123.367259 |
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| 1112 |  | W.M. Ashman imprint, ca. 1870? From the verso of a carte-de-visite portrait of Kenneth McKenzie, Jr. BC Archives catalogue no. HP006438 (item no. A-02303). |
Owner of original: BC Archives 48.4275, -123.367259 |
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| 1113 |  | W.M. Notman news, Vancouver World, 7 Sep 1889, p. 4. W.M. Notman travelled in style in 1889 via a specially equipped railway car. | ||
| 1114 |  | W.P. Coughlan news, Nanaimo Free Press, 25 Jun 1889, p. 2. Coughlan was reacting to the presence of J.B. Uren who had opened a studio on 24 Jun 1889 under the name Mainland Photograph Company. As intimated by Coughlan, he faced the same issue in 1888 when the Great Eastern Photographic and Advertising Company visited Nanaimo. | ||
| 1115 |  | W.S. Drewry death notice, Victoria Colonist, 5 Dec 1939, p. 14. | ||
| 1116 |  | W.S. Drewry news, Revelstoke Kootenay Star, 6 Aug 1892, p. 1. | ||
| 1117 |  | W.S. Forsythe ad, Chilliwack Progress, 2 Oct 1907, p. 3. First version of this ad. | ||
| 1118 |  | W.S. Forsythe and Elbert Mee news item, Chilliwack Progress, 25 Jan 1911, p. 5. | ||
| 1119 |  | W.S. Forsythe and L.F. Croft news item, Chilliwack Progress, 6 Nov 1912, p. 5 About Forsythe taking over Croft's Mee Studio and Croft moving to Vancouver to work for Richard Broadbridge. | ||
| 1120 |  | W.S. Forsythe news item, Chilliwack Progress, 11 May 1910, p. 8. About his old studio being demolished and the construction of a new studio next to the Baptist Church on Westminster Street. | ||
| 1121 |  | W.S. Forsythe news item, Chilliwack Progress, 14 Sep 1910, p. 10. About the reopening of his new studio on Westminster Street next to the Baptist Church. | ||
| 1122 |  | W.S. Forsythe news item, Chilliwack Progress, 18 Nov 1915, p. 5. About his relocating to Mission. | ||
| 1123 |  | W.S. Forsythe news item, Chilliwack Progress, 23 Dec 1908, p. 8. About his studio and store, part of a series of Christmas news advertisements presented by the newspaper. | ||
| 1124 |  | W.S. Forsythe news item, Chilliwack Progress, 31 Jul 1901, p. 1. About his use of platinum paper for photo prints. | ||
| 1125 |  | W.S. Forsythe's ad, Chilliwack Progress, 9 Oct 1907, p. 3. This is the second version of an ad which first appeared on 2 Oct 1907; in this version he reminds potential customers that he is still taking photo portraits. | ||
| 1126 |  | W.S. Forsythe's Christmas ad, Chilliwack Progress, 6 Dec 1905, p. 1. | ||
| 1127 |  | W.S. Forsythe's funeral article, Chilliwack Progress, 23 Nov 1922, p. 7. | ||
| 1128 |  | W.S.Forsythe news item, Chilliwack Progress, 22 Dec 1909, p. 3. About Christmas at his studio and store. | ||
| 1129 |  | W.W. Forsythe's obituary, Chilliwack Progress, 16 Nov 1922, p. 4. | ||
| 1130 |  | W.W. Wrathall ad, Henderson's Prince Rupert City Directory for 1914, various pages. | ||
| 1131 |  | Wadds Brothers (David Wadds) news, Grand Forks Evening Sun, 9 May 1905, p. 1. | ||
| 1132 |  | Wadds Brothers ad, Nelson Daily Miner, 27 Feb 1901, p. 4. | ||
| 1133 |  | Wadds Brothers ad, Phoenix Pioneer, 24 May 1902, p. 4. David Wadds operated the brothers' Nelson studio and also worked as an itinerant photographer, initially in Apr 1902 from J.H. Blome's former Grand Forks studio. | ||
| 1134 |  | Wadds Brothers ad, Grand Forks Evening Sun, 14 Apr 1902, p. 1. | ||
| 1135 |  | Wadds Brothers ad, Nelson Daily News, 18 Oct 1906, p. 4. While they continued to use Wadds Brothers for business purposes until 1912, the official date of their partnership dissolution was 1 Aug 1906. | ||
| 1136 |  | Wadds Brothers ad, Vancouver Province, 5 Aug 1898, p. 1. This ad is reminiscent of the "lost" ad posted by Carlo Gentile's agent in Oct 1866 when his negatives were accidentally left on one of two Puget Sound vessels. | ||
| 1137 |  | Wadds Brothers and David Wadds news item, Grand Forks Evening Sun, 14 Apr 1902, p. 2. | ||
| 1138 |  | Wadds Brothers news item, Phoenix Pioneer, 24 May 1902, p. 1. | ||
| 1139 |  | Wadds Brothers news item, Grand Forks Evening Sun, 5 May 1905, p. 1. | ||
| 1140 |  | Wadds Brothers news, Grand Forks Evening Sun), 14 Apr 1905, p. 2. In the same news item a week earlier he gave a different set of dates which indicates his plans had changed. | ||
| 1141 |  | Wadds Brothers news, Grand Forks Evening Sun, 7 Apr 1905, p. 1. In the same news item a week later the dates are different, which indicates his plans had changed. | ||
| 1142 |  | Wadds Brothers news, Vancouver Province, 3 Oct 1900, p. 4. At the 1900 New Westminster exhibition the Wadds Brothers nearly made a clean sweep of professional photography prize category. F.L. Hacking beat them in the landscape views category. Two named amateur photographers won prizes, Viggo Laursen (not Lansen) of Vancouver took first place and J. Calvert of Nanaimo won second place in that category. | ||
| 1143 |  | Wadds Brothers news, Vancouver Province, 6 Oct 1899, p. 7, part 1. In addition to their winning most of the professional photography prizes at the 1899 New Westminster exhibition, F.L. Hacking also won in that category. The two amateur photographers who won were F.T. Salsbury and Charles Whetham. | ||
| 1144 |  | Wadds Brothers news, Vancouver Province, 6 Oct 1899, p. 7, part 2. In addition to their winning most of the professional photography prizes at the 1899 New Westminster exhibition, F.L. Hacking also won in that category. The two amateur photographers who won were F.T. Salsbury and Charles Whetham. | ||
| 1145 |  | Wadds Brothers news, Vancouver Sun, 4 Apr 1912, p. 3. A few further details about the loss suffered by G.T. Wadds at his Wadds Brothers studio following the 3 Apr 1912 fire. | ||
| 1146 |  | Wadds Brothers news, Vancouver World, 28 Nov 1892, p. 1. This article notes their successful use of a bromide print process. | ||
| 1147 |  | Wadds Brothers' ad, Vancouver Daily World, 2 Dec 1892, p. 1. | ||
| 1148 |  | Wadds Brothers' ad, Vancouver Daily World, 20 Dec 1892, p. 1. | ||
| 1149 |  | Welford Studio ad, Western Call, 24 Nov 1911, p. 6. | ||
| 1150 |  | Welford Studio ad, Portland Morning Oregonian, 20 Apr 1920, p. 21. Herbert Welford put his studio up for sale in various newspapers, including ones in the U.S. Robert Weir purchased the studio and continued to operate it as the Welford Studio until he renamed it the Weir Studio, first listed in the 1927 business directory. |