1849 82 Merrimack Street, Lowell Massachusetts.
1849 Merrimack Street, Lowell, Massachusetts.[1]
1851 112 Merrimack Street, Lowell, Massachusetts.1
1852-1854 Address Unknown, Lowell, Massachusetts.1
1855 69 Central Street, Lowell, Massachusetts.1
1856 173 Washington Street, Boston, Massachusetts.1
1857 258½ Washington Street, Boston, Massachusetts.1
1858 365 Washington Street, Boston, Massachusetts.1
1859 268 Washington Street, Boston, Massachusetts.1
1859-1875 140 Washington Street, Boston, Massachusetts.1
1875-1878 294 Washington Street, Boston, Massachusetts.1
1879 63 Court Street, Boston, Massachusetts.1
1879-1880 468 Washington Street, Boston, Massachusetts.1
1881 294 Washington Street, Boston, Massachusetts.1
1882-1893 24 Hanover Street, Boston, Massachusetts.1
1849 July 6. Vox Populi. (Lowell, Massachusetts.) July 6, 1849, Vol. IX, No. 33, P. 2.
Daguerreotype Rooms. Mr. T. Pearson, the old and well known daguerreotype artist, has associated with him Mr. B. C. Hazleton[2], and opened rooms, in tip-top shape, at No. 82 Merrimack street, under Concert Hall. See advertisement in another column.
1849 July 6. Vox Populi. (Lowell, Massachusetts.) July 6, 1849, Vol. IX, No. 33, P. 2.
The Fine Arts! Mr. T. Pearson, Who formerly occupied the Daguerreotype Rooms at 128 Merrimack-St., and Mr. B. C. Hazelton, who has just left the Rooms at Wentworth’s Building, would respectfully inform the citizens of Lowell and vicinity, that through the earnest solicitations of their friends who are anxious that they should take their Miniatures have fitted up splendid rooms at No. 82—Merrimack—St.—No. 82, (Under Concert Hall,) Where they would be happy to see their former friends and patrons and the citizens generally.—As to the quality of their Miniatures, all that is necessary to say is that they will take them as perfect as ever, that is to say, they will give perfect satisfaction in all cases, or no charge will be made.
Their prices for taking Pictures of different sizes, in cases, and from taking them from Busts, Engravings, Corpses, Invalids, and for inserting Miniatures, in Lockets, Pins, or Rings, will be cheaper than at any other Rooms in this city.
Don’t Forget The Place!—No. 82 Merrimack-St., “Concert Hall” Building, up first flight of stairs—Entrance to the Rooms, first door on the left hand side, at the head of the stairs. T. Pearson, B. C. Hazelton.
Advertisement ran from July 6 to September 28, 1849.
1859. 9th plate Ambrotype advertising card—Massachusetts Historical Society’s Ambrotype Collection.
Hazelton’s New Ambrotype Gallery, up one flight only, 286 Washington Street, Boston.
1863. Boston Almanac (Boston, Massachusetts) n.p., last leave
B. C. Hazelton’s Photograph and Ambrotype Gallery, No. 140 Washington St. (Opposite School St.), Boston. Photographs taken of every size, and finished in Water, India Ink, and Oil Colors. Ambrotypes, Union Pictures, and Cartes-de-Visite taken in a superior manner. Pictures copied any size.
1864. Boston Directory (Boston, Massachusetts) p. 75
B. C. Hazelton’s Photograph and Ambrotype Gallery, No. 140 Washington St., (opp. School St.,) Boston. Photographs taken of every size, and finished in Water, India Ink, and Oil Colors. Ambrotypes, Union Pictures, and Cartes-de-Visite taken in a superior manner. Pictures copied any size.
1865 May 20. Daily Evening Traveller. (Boston, Massachusetts.) May 20, 1865, Vol. XXI, No. 41, P. 2.
Photographs.—The attention of the public is invited to the model Photograph Gallery of B. C. Hazelton, Esq., No. 140 Washington street, This gentleman has had an extensive experience in the business, and as an artist ranks among the first in the city. We would say to our friends, try him, and you will obtain a perfect likeness at a reasonable charge.
[1] A Directory Of Massachusetts Photographers 1839-1900.
[2] Name also spelled Hazelton.
Pioneer American Photographers, 1839 - 1860 