1859 80 Middle Street, Portland, Maine.
1859 February 22. Portland Weekly Advertiser. (Portland, Maine.) February 22, 1859, Vol. 59, No. 8, P. 3.
The Best Place In Portland….To Get A….Good Daguerreotype, Ambrotype or Photographic Likeness Is at Carleton’s Old Stand, by Carleton & Davis, No. 80 Middle Street.
1852 Corner Bryan Street and Market Square, Savannah, Georgia.
1852 November 28. The Savannah Courier. (Savannah, Georgia.) November 28, 1852, Vol. I, No. 86, P. 3.
Colored Daguerreotypes. P. M. Carey, Would respectfully give notice, that he has re-opened his Gallery, corner Bryan Street and Market Square, where he will be happy to wait on all persons who would have a superior picture.
Instruction given in the Art, and all the apparatus furnished. Also a large lot of Plates, Cases, Chemicals, &c., for sale.
*Variant spelling (Mr. Cary; P. M. Carey; Mr. Cary and Preston M. Cary) are all possibly the same person.
1844 Rooms Over D. D. Parmelee’s Store, Middletown, Connecticut.
1844 October 2. The Constitution. (Middletown, Connecticut.) October 2, 1844, Vol. VII, No. 353, P. 2.
We take pleasure in directing public attention to the fact that Mr. Carey, whose Daguerreotype likenesses are greatly admired in other cities, is now among us. He is represented to us by a gentleman of New Haven to be superior in the practice of this beautiful art.
1844 October 2. The Constitution. (Middletown, Connecticut.) October 2, 1844, Vol. VII, No. 353, P. 3.
Cary’s Daguerrian Rooms, Over D. D. Parmelee’s store. Ladies and Gentlemen are respectfully invited to call and examine specimens.
Advertisement ran from October 2 to 9, 1844.
*variant spelling (Mr. Carey; P. M. Carey; Mr. Cary & Preston M. Cary) are all possibly the same person.
1854 369 Broadway, New York, New York.
1854 June 5. The New York Herald. (New York, New York.) June 5, 1854, Whole No. 6494, P. 5.
Stop! Stop! Stop!—It is the Fashion for all
To go to the daguerrean called International.
Kept by Norton & Carden, two artist of merit,
Who into your portraits throw nature and spirit.
So, quickly step into their gallery of art,
And they warrant a fine picture ere you depart.
Norton & Carden, 369 Broadway, next door to Taylor’s saloon.
1854 June 6. The New York Herald. (New York, New York.) June 6, 1854, Whole No. 6495, P. 5.
Daguerreotypes—Daguerreotypes
Talk of your Browns, your Jenkins or others
Who take portraits of mothers, sisters or brothers,
A [ ? ] is display’d which ne’er was thought on
In those which are taken by Carden and Norton;
They are all pronounced good, in fact they are fine,
So don’t forget its in Broadway, number three six nine.
1854 June 7. The New York Herald. (New York, New York.) June 7, 1854, Whole No. 6496, P. 5.
Daguerreotypes-Daguerreotypes—“I Say, my friend, where are you going?” “Why I am going as fast as I can to Norton & Carden’s international daguerrean gallery, to have my portrait taken; they are always good.” “Are they? Then I’ll g too.” Norton & Carden, 369 Broadway, next to Taylor’s saloon.
1854 July. The Photographic And Fine Art Journal. (New York, New York.) July 1854, New Series. Vol. VII, No. 1, P. 207.
Norton & Cardon—Have opened a Daguerrean Gallery at No. 369 Broadway…
1841 178 Essex Street, over J. S. Perkins & Co, Salem, Massachusetts.
1843-1848 Address Unknown, Boston, Massachusetts.[1]
1846 Old Court House, Augusta, Maine.
1848 Two doors South of Cheshire House, Keene, New Hampshire.
1849-1850 123 Washington, Boston, Massachusetts.1
1859 Rooms over A. Taylor & Sons, Great Salt Lake City, Utah.
1841 July 27. Salem Gazette. (Salem, Massachusetts.) July 27, 1841, Vol. LV, No. 60, P. 3.
Miniature Portraits By Daguerreotype, Over J. S. Perkins & Co.’s, entrance 178 Essex Street. Messrs. Keene & Cannon respectfully invite the attention of the citizens of Salem and vicinity, to their new Daguerreotype Establishment. Having obtained all the improvements in the photographic process, and procured a Camera, manufactured expressly for themselves, directly from the studio of Professor Morse, of New York, they will guarantee Miniature Portraits, unsurpassed incorrectness and beauty by any like establishment in the Union. And no person will be permitted to take pictures from their room unless perfectly satisfactory.—Their pictures are entirely free from that unnatural and distorted appearance which is so often seen in productions of the kind; nor is the subject detained with long and tedious sittings, but in a few moments after entering the room, he may gaze on a facsimile of himself, of Nature’s own penciling, as perfect as when reflected on a mirror; and far surpassing in precision and minuteness of delineation, the pencil of the most accomplished artist.
In conclusion they would remark, that they esteem the good old proverb, “by their works shall ye know them,” and by it they are willing to be tried. Call at their room, and at Mr. Whipple’s Bookstore, and examine specimens.
Miniatures set in cases, from $4 to $5. Groups taken if required. Instructions $25. Apparatus and materials furnished to pupils of superior quality
Advertisement ran from July 27 to October 8, 1841.
1841 July 29. Salem Register. (Salem, Massachusetts.) July 29, 1841, Vol. XLI, No. 60, P. 3.
Miniature Portraits By Daguerreotype, Over J. S. Perkins & Co.’s, entrance 178 Essex Street. Messrs. Keene & Cannon respectfully invite the attention of the citizens of Salem and vicinity, to their new Daguerreotype Establishment. Having obtained all the improvements in the photographic process, and procured a Camera, manufactured expressly for themselves, directly from the studio of Professor Morse, of New York, they will guarantee Miniature Portraits, unsurpassed incorrectness and beauty by any like establishment in the Union. And no person will be permitted to take pictures from their room unless perfectly satisfactory.—Their pictures are entirely free from that unnatural and distorted appearance which is so often seen in productions of the kind; nor is the subject detained with long and tedious sittings, but in a few moments after entering the room, he may gaze on a facsimile of himself, of Nature’s own penciling, as perfect as when reflected on a mirror; and far surpassing in precision and minuteness of delineation, the pencil of the most accomplished artist.
In conclusion they would remark, that they esteem the good old proverb, “by their works shall ye know them,” and by it they are willing to be tried. Call at their room, and at Mr. Whipple’s Bookstore, and examine specimens.
Miniatures set in cases, from $4 to $5. Groups taken if required. Instructions $25. Apparatus and materials furnished to pupils of superior quality
Advertisement ran from July 29 to October 7, 1841.
1841 July 30. Salem Gazette. (Salem, Massachusetts.) July 30, 1841, Vol. LV, No. 61, P. 2.
Daguerreotype Portraits. We invite the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Messrs. Keene & Cannon. We have seen several of the portraits taken by this process, and they have been the most spirited and striking likenesses imaginable.
1841 August 9. Salem Register. (Salem, Massachusetts.) August 9, 1841, Vol. XLI, No. 63, P. 2.
Daguerreotype Miniatures. We would call the attention of or readers to the new Daguerreotype Establishment of Messrs. Keene & Cannon, in the chamber over the store of J. S. Perkins & Co., entrance No. 178 Essex street. Their apparatus, manufactured expressly for themselves, in complete, and embraces all the improvements in the photographic process, recently introduced into this country.—The miniatures executed by them are wonderfully perfect, and surpass in correctness and beauty any that we have ever seen; they as far exceed those that have ever before come under our notice, as an exquisitely finished steel engraving does one coarsely and clumsily executed on wood. Indeed, we can conceive of nothing which can be added to make these pictures more life-like, unless it be the colors and tints of nature itself. In this respect only, if at all, can a painted portrait be preferred. In all others, in accuracy and minuteness of delineation, in the striking correctness of the features, in the delicate alterternations of light and shade, the Daguerreotype Miniature is as much superior to a painting, as the veritable productions of Nature are to the pencilings of the most accomplished artist.—These superiorities, together with the ease with which the likenesses are taken, (requiring a sitting of only a minute or two) and the low price at which they can be obtained, must render them exceedingly popular. If any one thinks our assertions overwrought, let them call at the studio of Messrs. Keene & Cannon, examine some of their specimens, and satisfy himself of the wonderful results of this process. A picture comprising more than one individual can be taken, if required, and this fact will afford families a good opportunity to obtain interesting collections.—Several very beautiful representations of children in groups have been executed by the gentlemen of whose artistical efforts we have been speaking.
What new wonders may be in store for us from further improvements, we know not. Daguerre, the originator of the process, is constantly making important improvements, and the able Paris correspondent of the National Intelligencer writes that he has nearly perfected his invaluable discovery, in obtaining instantaneous impressions by means of electricity. A slight haze, however, is left on the impression, which he wishes to correct before he exhibits the results of his new process. Daguerre’s friends boast that he has now rendered it easy to copy the largest assembly of persons, with their momentary countenances and most animated gestures!
1841 August 24.. Salem Gazette. (Salem, Massachusetts.) August 24, 1841, Vol. LV, No. 63, P. 2.
Daguerreotype Portraits. The operations of Messrs. Keene & Cannon, in taking portraits by the Daguerreotype process, are very successful. Many of the specimens which we have seen have the effect of the most spirited crayon drawings, combined with an accuracy of delineation which the human hand can rarely equal. The time occupied in taking a portrait, is but a few seconds, so that it can be taken by the busiest person, without inconvenience.
1841 September 20. Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association.
Exhibited daguerreotypes at the third exhibition of the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association Fair. No award was given.
1841 October 7. Salem Register. (Salem, Massachusetts.) October 7, 1841, Vol. XLI, No. 80, P. 2.
Daguerreotype Miniatures, By M. Cannon, Over J. S. Perkins & Co.’s, entrance 178 Essex Street.
Miniatures taken in any weather, fair or foul, from 9 o’clock A. M. till three P. M. Instruction given on reasonable terms, and Apparatus and Materials of superior quality furnished and warranted good.
Miniatures from three to five dollars, including a good morocco case, or they will be et in Lockets or Breast Pins.
Groups taken if desired. Those who have been waiting on Keene & Cannon, for Miniatures, will call on the subscriber, who is authorized to settle all the affairs of the firm. Marsena Cannon
Advertisement ran from October 7 to October 25, 1841.
1841 October 12. Salem Gazette. (Salem, Massachusetts.) October 12, 1841, Vol. LV, No. 82, P. 2.
Daguerreotype Miniatures. We feel justified in commending to the notice of our readers the specimens of Daguerreotype Miniatures upon the table of Mr. Cannon, at his room in Essex Place. Mr. C. has spared no pains in perfecting his knowledge of the art, and the pictures he produces show how admirably he has succeded. They are the best we have seen. A perfect likeness is produced by this process. Mr. C. will give you a complete fac similie of yourself,—whether you are handsome or otherwise,—and all in the short space of forty-five seconds, at most, and at a trifling cost. Those who imagine themselves sufficiently comely to make a good picture,—and there are very few who do not,—cannot do better than to give Mr. Cannon a call. His advertisement will be found in another column.
1841 October 12. Salem Gazette. (Salem, Massachusetts.) October 12, 1841, Vol. LV, No. 82, P. 3.
Daguerreotype Miniatures, By M. Cannon, Over J. S. Perkins & Co.’s, entrance 178 Essex Street.
Miniatures taken in any weather, fair or foul, from 9 o’clock A. M. till three P. M. Instruction given on reasonable terms, and Apparatus and Materials of superior quality furnished and warranted good.
Miniatures from three to five dollars, including a good morocco case, or they will be et in Lockets or Breast Pins.
Groups taken if desired. Those who have been waiting on Keene & Cannon, for Miniatures, will call on the subscriber, who is authorized to settle all the affairs of the firm. Marsena Cannon.
Advertisement ran from October 12 to October 26, 1841.
1841 October 29. Salem Gazette. (Salem, Massachusetts.) October 29, 1841, Vol. LV, No. 87, P. 3.
Daguerreotype Miniatures, By M. Cannon, Over J. S. Perkins & Co.’s, entrance 178 Essex Street.
Miniatures taken in any weather, fair or foul, from 9 o’clock A. M. till three P. M. Instruction given on reasonable terms, and Apparatus and Materials of superior quality furnished and warranted good.
Miniatures from three to five dollars, including a good morocco case, or they will be et in Lockets or Breast Pins.
Groups taken if desired. The above Establishment is offered for sale, with room fitted up, and all the apparatus and chemicals ready for operation, with a good run of [customers]. The establishment will be sold at a bargain, and offers a rare chance for a safe investment of a small capital, upon which a great profit may be derived. The camera is pronounced first rated by competent judges, and has produced as good miniatures as ever were made. Letters post paid, directed to M. Cannon, Daguerreotype Studio, 178 Essex street, Salem, will receive prompt attention.
Advertisement ran from October 29 to November 12, 1841.
1846 February 7. Gospel Banner. (Augusta, Maine.) February 7, 1846, Vol. XI, No. 29, P. 3.
Miniatures. Mr. Cannon who has taken rooms in the old Court House, executes about the best Daguerreotype Miniatures which we have ever seen. Give him a call.
1848 May 11. New Hampshire Sentinel. (Keene, New Hampshire.) May 11, 1848, Vol. L, No. 19, P. 3.
Daguerreotype Pictures The subscriber would respectfully inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of Keene and the public generally, that he has made arrangements with Mr. Cannon, of Boston, an old and experienced operator, (he having worked at the business from its commencement,) and that they are prepared to execute Miniature Likenesses in the most perfect manner, at the r\Rooms two doors South of the Cheshire House, (up stairs) where all are invited to call and examine Mr. C.’s Pictures and judge for themselves of the execution. All those patronizing this establishment may be assured of having their work executed in a manner not excelled either in the country or city. Prices as usual. V. C. Atwood.
Advertisement ran from May 11 to 25, 1848.
1859 September 3. The Mountaineer. (Great Salt Lake City, Utah.) September 3, 1859, Vol. 1, No. 2, P. 3.
Likenesses As Cheap As The Cheapest, And As Good As The Best, At the old Stand over A. Taylor & Sons, Sign of the Cannon.
Having purchased a new lot of superior Cases, Lockets, Breastpins, &c., at the now fashionable price of “Cost and Freight.” I can now sell the various Photographic Pictures, such as Ambrotypes, Melainotypes, Leather and Paper Types, at much lower prices than I have during the year past. Call and examine specimens. M. Cannon.
Advertisement ran from September 3 to 17, 1859.
1859 October 8. The Mountaineer. (Great Salt Lake City, Utah.) October 8, 1859, Vol. 1, No. 7, P. 2.
Desert State Fair. The fourth annual exhibition in connection with the Desert Agricultural and Manufacturing Society was held in the Social Hal, in this city, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday last…Mr. Cannon, the Daguerrean artist, has at last powerful rivals in Messrs. Sturgess & Taylor. This last firm took the first prize. The specimens produced by both houses were excellent, and showed good pictures….
1859 November 26. The Mountaineer. (Great Salt Lake City, Utah.) November 26, 1859, Vol. 1, No. 14, P. 3.
Awarded A First And Second Prize. Just arrived from California, a large quantity of superior Cases, Chemicals, &c.
I have now Chemicals manufactured by Mr. Shew, justly celebrated for making the Best Ambrotypes in San Francisco; by which I am able to produce Pictures of the best quality, warranted to retain their superior brilliancy without change.
Union Cases, double and single, octagon and quadrangular, Papier Mache, Morocco and Common Cases. Call and see. All work warranted. M. Cannon. Over Taylor & Sons, Between Perry & Cronyn’s.
Advertisement Ran from November 26 to December3, 1859.
[1] A Directory Of Massachusetts Photographers 1839-1900.
1845 Court, corner Sudbury, Boston, Massachusetts.[1]
1846 190 Washington, Boston, Massachusetts.1
1846 Low’s Block, Main Street, Concord, New Hampshire.
1846 109 Washington, Boston, Massachusetts.1
1847 139 Washington, Boston, Massachusetts.1
1847-1848 247 Washington, Boston, Massachusetts.1
1849 2 Blanchard’s Block, Court Street, Boston, Massachusetts.1
1849 99 Court, Boston, Massachusetts.1
1850 17 Hanover, Boston, Massachusetts.1
1850 Main Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
1851 Address Unknown, Cambridge, Massachusetts.1
1852 20 Washington, Boston, Massachusetts.1
1853 113 Washington, Boston, Massachusetts.1
1856-1860 Address Unknown, Cambridge, Massachusetts.1
1861 Cambridge Street, Opposite Post Office, Cambridge, Massachusetts.1
1845 January 29. The Boston Daily Mail. (Boston, Massachusetts.) January 29, 1845, Vol. V, No. 45, P. 3.
J. Cannon, Daguerreotype Miniature Rooms, 115 Court, corner Sudbury streets, (Appleton’s Buildings.) Daguerreotype apparatus sold reasonable and Lens of all kinds, from one to eight inches in diameter, made to order by John Cannon. Jan 2.
1845 July 21. The Boston Daily Mail. (Boston, Massachusetts.) July 21, 1845, Vol. V, No. 191, P. 3.
Cannon & Lovering, Daguerreotype Rooms, No. 190 Washington Street, (Opposite The Marlboro Hotel,) Boston. Miniatures taken with or without coloring at a reasonable price. Daguerreotype Apparatus constantly on hand. Instructions in the art carefully given. Terms moderate.
Advertisement ran from July 21 to August 20, 1845.
1845 July 23. The Boston Daily Times. (Boston, Massachusetts.) July 23, 1845, Vol. XVIII, No. 4949, P. 3.
Cannon & Lovering, Daguerreotype Rooms, No. 190 Washington Street, (Opposite The Marlboro Hotel,) Boston. Miniatures taken with or without coloring at a reasonable price. Daguerreotype Apparatus constantly on hand. Instructions in the art carefully given. Terms moderate.
Advertisement was recorded twice on July 23 & 28, 1845.
1845 July 24. The Boston Daily Mail. (Boston, Massachusetts.) July 24, 1845, Vol. V, No. 194, P. 2.
Daguerreotypes. Cannon and Lovering have removed their rooms to 190 Washington street opposite the Marlboro’ Chapel, where they executed the most perfect miniatures at prices lower than at any other establishment.—Call and examine them.
1846 April 8. The Daily Chronotype. (Boston, Massachusetts.) April 8, 1846, Vol. 1, No. 35, P. 3.
J. Cannon, Daguerreotype Rooms, 190 Washington Street, (opposite Marlboro Hotel,) Boston. Terms two to five dollars.
Advertisement ran from April 8 to May 8, 1846.
1846 May 21. Congregational Journal. (Concord, New Hampshire.) May 21, 1846, Vol. VI, No. 280, P. 3.
J. Cannon, From Boston, Daguerreotype and Miniature Rooms, Low’s Block, Main St., Concord, N. H. Over [Pecerly’s] Dry Goods Store, Would most respectfully informs the citizens of Concord that he has taken rooms at the above place, and will remain in town a few weeks.
Daguerreotype Pictures taken in the most perfect style that the art can produce, at all times of the day—either single or in groups—plain or colored—without regard to weather, by calling as above.
Mr. C. having had long experience in the practice of the art, warrants to give perfect satisfaction to the most fastidious, or no pay will be required. He will take likenesses of sick people at their residences if desired, by leaving their address at his rooms.
The public are respectfully invited to call and examine specimens.
Prices of Miniatures, including case, from $2.25 to 5.00.
Mr. C. would also inform the public, that his Daguerreotype Rooms in Boston, 190 Washington St., are still open.
1847 January 7. The Daily Chronotype. (Boston, Massachusetts.) January 7, 1847, Vol. 2, No. 268, P. 3.
J. Cannon, Daguerreotype Miniature Rooms, 115 Court, corner of Sudbury Street, Boston.
Daguerreotypes taken in any weather, equal to any in the city for $1.50.
Advertisement ran from January 7 to February 4, 1847.
1847 January 8. The Age. (Augusta, Maine.) January 8, 1847, Vol. XVII, No. 1, P. 4.
J. Cannon,—Boston. Daguerreotype Rooms, No. 139 Washington Street; (Corner of School Street,) Boston. Daguerreotype pictures taken in the most beautiful and perfect style that the art can produce, at all times of the day—either single or in groups—plain or colored—without regard to the weather, by calling as above.
Mr. C. having had long experience in the practice of the art, warrants to give most perfect satisfaction to the most fastidious or no pay will be required. Having taken pictures of a large number of the citizens of Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner, he would refer to the people in those places for reference concerning his success in the art.
The public are respectfully invited not call and examine specimens.
1847 September. Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association. September 1847.
Exhibited daguerreotypes at the fifth exhibition of the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association Fair.
1847. Boston Directory. (Boston, Massachusetts.) 1847-1848, P. 305. Published by James French and Charles Stimpson, 1847.
J. Cannon, Miniature Daguerreotype Pictures, 139 Washington Street, corner of School Street.
1847 January 12. The Boston Daily Mail. (Boston, Massachusetts.) January 12, 1847, Vol. VII, No. 28, P. 2.
Daguerreotypes $1.50. J. Cannon would respectfully inform the citizens that he has taken rooms at 115 Court street, corner Sudbury street. I will warrant a correct likeness at the above price, colored or without.
Advertisement ran from January 12 to
1849 May 3. Cambridge Chronicle. (Cambridge, Massachusetts.) May 3, 1849, Vol. IV, No. 18, P. 3.
Daguerreotypes, As Cheap and as Good as any in Boston Taken at J. Cannon’s, Blanchard’s Building, Court Street, A few doors from Hanover Street, (up stairs) Boston.
Advertisement ran from May 3, 1849 to January 10, 1850.
1850 January 17. Cambridge Chronicle. (Cambridge, Massachusetts.) January 17, 1850, N. P.
J. Cannon, Daguerreotype Miniature Room, No. 17 Hanover Street, Over Skinner & Sweet’s Jewelry Store, Boston. Daguerreotypes Plain or Colored, as desired.
Advertisement ran from January 17, 1850 to May 16, 1850.
1850 November 21. Cambridge Chronicle. (Cambridge, Massachusetts.) November 21, 1850, Vol. V, No. 47, P. 21.
Mr. Cannon has removed his Daguerreotype Saloon to the vacant lot on Main Street, opposite Columbia Street, where he will remain a few days. His daguerreotypes are of the first class.
1853. Boston City Directory. (Boston, Massachusetts.) P. 33.
Cannon’s Daguerreotype Saloon, 113 Washington Street, Boston. Just Give Us A Call.
[1] A Directory Of Massachusetts Photographers 1839-1900.
1845 190 Washington Street, Boston, Massachusetts.
1845 July 21. The Boston Daily Mail. (Boston, Massachusetts.) July 21, 1845, Vol. V, No. 191, P. 3.
Cannon & Lovering, Daguerreotype Rooms, No. 190 Washington Street, (Opposite The Marlboro Hotel,) Boston. Miniatures taken with or without coloring at a reasonable price. Daguerreotype Apparatus constantly on hand. Instructions in the art carefully given. Terms moderate.
Advertisement ran from July 21 to August 20, 1845.
1845 July 23. The Boston Daily Times. (Boston, Massachusetts.) July 23, 1845, Vol. XVIII, No. 4949, P. 3.
Cannon & Lovering, Daguerreotype Rooms, No. 190 Washington Street, (Opposite The Marlboro Hotel,) Boston. Miniatures taken with or without coloring at a reasonable price. Daguerreotype Apparatus constantly on hand. Instructions in the art carefully given. Terms moderate.
Advertisement was recorded twice on July 23 & 28, 1845.
1845 July 24. The Boston Daily Mail. (Boston, Massachusetts.) July 24, 1845, Vol. V, No. 194, P. 2.
Daguerreotypes. Cannon and Lovering have removed their rooms to 190 Washington street opposite the Marlboro’ Chapel, where they executed the most perfect miniatures at prices lower than at any other establishment.—Call and examine them.
1847 285 Broadway, New York, New York.
1847 October 4. The New York Herald. (New York, New York.) October 4, 1847, Vol. XIII, No. 272, Whole No. 4869, P. 3. Wanted—By a Scotch girl, a situation as chambermaid in a respectable family. Recommendations from Scotland will be given and good references in the city. Enquire at Campbell’s Daguerreotype rooms, 285 Broadway, opposite Stewart’s.
1845-1846 34 Tremont Row, Boston, Massachusetts.[1]
1846-1853 69 Hanover Street, Boston, Massachusetts. 1
1850-1851 63 Court Street, Boston, Massachusetts.1
1851-1853 61 Hanover Street, Boston, Massachusetts.1
1853-1855 137 Hanover Street, Boston, Massachusetts.1
1855-1861 145 Hanover Street, Boston, Massachusetts.1
1850. Chelsea City Directory (Chelsea, Massachusetts.) P. 105.
Campbell’s New-England Daguerreotype Gallery, No. 69 Hanover Street, Boston. N. B.—Miniatures taken at this Gallery, finished with all the improvements of the day.
1851 March 1. The Daguerreian Journal. Vol. I, No. 8.
Daguerreian Artist Register. B. F. Campbell Corner Hanover & Union St., Boston
Advertisement ran from March 1 to December 15, 1851.
1856. History of Boston, From 1630 to 1856. P. 107.
Ambrotype Miniatures, The subscriber would respectfully call the attention of the public to his New and Beautiful style of Miniatures at my Gallery.
The superiority of the Ambrotype over the Daguerreotype are as follow:
1st. The Picture is not reversed
2d. It can be seen in any angle of light
3d. It is impervious to water, air, or dust, the two glasses being cemented together with fir balsam.
4th. The length of setting is so short, that there is no difficulty in getting a good expression.
I will state for the information of those that wish to procure the genuine Ambrotype that there are but two rooms, besides my own in Boston where they are made, all the rest are imitation. B. F. Campbell, No. 145 Hanover Street, corner of Union.
1856 October 11. New Hampshire Statesman. (Concord, New Hampshire.) October 11, 1856, Vol. XXXVI, No. 1845, P. 3.
Cutting’s Patent Ambrotypes. B. F. Campbell, No. 145 Hanover Street, Boston. Is now prepared to take pictures of all varieties, from large Frames to small Lockets and Pins, at moderate prices.
The Ambrotype being hermetically sealed between two plates of fine glass, are proof against the action of water, acids or the variations of climate, and are the only Picture that remain unchanged by time.
They are not reversed: can be seen in any light, are bold and clear in effect, and beautiful tone. They can also be taken in a few seconds, rendering them far preferable for children and those who cannot bear strong lights.
These Pictures seem destined to supersede all others now in use, and none are genuine unless stamped “Cutting’s Patent.”
Advertisement ran five times from October 11 to December 6, 1856.
1856 November 1. The Portsmouth Journal Of Literature & Politics. (Portsmouth, New Hampshire.) November 1, 1856, Vol. LXVII, No. 44, P. 3.
Cutting’s Patent Ambrotypes. B. F. Campbell, No. 145 Hanover Street, Boston. Is now prepared to take pictures of all varieties, from large frames to small lockets and pins, at moderate prices.
The Ambrotype being hermetically sealed between two plates of fine glass, are proof against the action of water, acids or the variations of climate, and are the only Picture that remain unchanged by time.
They are not reversed: can be seen in any light, are bold and clear in effect, and beautiful tone. They can also be taken in a few seconds, rendering them far preferable for children and those who cannot bear strong lights.
These Pictures seem destined to supersede all others now in use, and none are genuine unless stamped “Cutting’s Patent.”
Advertisement ran five times from November 1 to 29, 1856.
1856 November 14. Republican Journal. (Belfast, Maine.) Vol. 28, No. 44, Whole No. 1448, P. 4.
Cutting’s Patent Ambrotypes B. F. Campbell No. 145 Hanover Street,—Boston, is now prepared to take pictures of all varieties, from large frames to small Lockets and Pins, at moderate prices.
The Ambrotype being hermetically sealed between two plates of fine Glass, are proof against the action of water, acids or the variations of climate, and are the only Picture that remain unchanged by time.
They are not reversed: can be seen in any light, are bold and clear in effect, and beautiful tone. They can also be taken in a few seconds, rendering them far preferable for children and those who cannot bear strong lights. These Pictures seem destined to supersede all others now in use, and none are genuine unless stamped “Cutting’s Patent.”
[1] A Directory of Massachusetts Photographers 1839-1900.
1858 Main Street, above State Street, Columbia, California.
1858 May 27. Columbia Gazette and the Southern Mines Advertiser. (Columbia, California.) May 27, 1858, Vol VI, No. 29, P. 3.
Rare Chance! For any Daguerrean Artist, or Young Man Desiring To Go Into The Business. For Sale! At Less than Cost—with or without instructions,—a Splendid outfit, including A Solar Camera! In good Working Order,—Good Location, and doing a Good Business! Apply Immediately. Those wanting Good Pictures will do well to call Within Two Weeks. J. B. Cameron, Main street, above State, Columbia. ap24.
Advertisement ran on May 27 and July 1, 1858.
