T. L. Kennan

Daguerreotypes, ,

1851                Rooms In the 3d Story, Buckland’s Building, Fremont, Ohio.

T. L. Kennan was recorded in two announcements and one advertisement in the Fremont Weekly Freeman (Fremont, Ohio). The first announcement appeared on March 22, 1851. We direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement of T. L. Kennan, Esq., in another column.  He has taken rooms in the third story of Buckland’s Block, where can be seen some fine specimens of Daguerrean Art, nearly as large again as any ever taken in this place.

The advertisement ran from March 22 to 29, 1851.  Daguerrean Gallery.  Mr. T. L. Kennan, an experienced Daguerrean Artist, respectfully informs the citizens of Fremont, that he has opened a Daguerrean Gallery in the Buckland Block for a few days, where he is prepared to finish up Likenesses in a style far superior to any that has ever been taken in the place.  Whole families taken in one group.  Pictures put up in all manner of styles, and taken as well in cloudy weather as at any time.

Children Likenesses of almost any age taken perfectly in five seconds.

Mr. K., warrants all his work to give entire satisfaction, or no charge.  His prices shall be very low less than half what he has been accustomed to receive.  Those who wish likenesses taken are requested to call immediately, as he intends to make his visit in this place very short.

Ladies and gentlemen, and all lovers of the fine Arts are very cordially invited to call and examine specimens of his work.

The second announcement appeared on April 12, 1851.  Mr. Kennan desires us to say that he will remain in Fremont a few days longer, for the purpose of taking Daguerreotypes, and that those who wish to procure correct likenesses of themselves and friends, will do well to call immediately.

T. L. Kennan is not listed in other photographic directories as being active in Fremont, Ohio. Craig’s Daguerreian Registry does list a T. L. Kennan as being active in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, in 1849, it is unknown if they are the same person.

E. Kendall

Daguerreotypes, ,

1855                Rooms over P. G. Tanner’s Store, Cooperstown, New York.

E. Kendall was recorded in an advertisement that ran from May 25 to June 22, 1855 in The Freeman’s Journal (Cooperstown, New York). New Sky Light Daguerrean Rooms, Now Open For The Reception Of Visitors—No effort shall be wanting on the part of the proprietor to render this establishment worthy of public confidence. Location over the store of P. G. Tanner.  E. Kendall.  Cooperstown, May 24, 1855.

E. Kendall is not recorded in other photographic directories as being active in Cooperstown, New York. Craig’s Daguerreian Registry does list an Edwin Kendall as being active in New Lebanon, New York in 1859, it is unknown if they are the same person.

H. H. Kelsey

Daguerreotypes, ,

1854                Address Unknown, Evansville, Indiana.

H. H. Kelsey was recorded in an advertisement that ran from May 18 to 30, 1854. In The Evansville Daily Journal (Evansville, Indiana).  Come Right Along!  All those who wish to have their Daguerreotype taken by H. H. Kelsey, will please call soon, as by the present arrangements he will deliver his Rooms into other hands by the first of June.  Don’t delay, for this will be your last opportunity.

H. H. Kelsey is not listed in other photographic directories.

Mr. Kelly

Daguerreotypes,

1857                Address and Location Unknown.

Mr. Kelly was recorded in an announcement that appeared on April 23, 1857 in the Green-Mountain Freeman (Montpelier, Vermont).  A beautiful and accomplished girl, step daughter of a Mr. Stone in Landsgrove Vt., eloped a few weeks since with a daguerrean artist named Kelly, who leaves behind a wife and three children, and the guilty couple are wandering about the country, pursued by the stepfather, whose efforts to arrest Kelly have as yet proved abortive.  Kelly persuaded her to go with him by using the vile “free love” doctrine of affinity, as an argument.—Phoenix.

S. N. Kellogg

Ambrotypes, Photographs, , ,

1858                Rooms Two Doors North of the Patriot Office, Opelousas, Louisiana.

S. N. Kellogg was recorded in an advertisement that ran from August 14 to September 4, 1858 in The Opelousas Patriot (Opelousas, Louisiana). Photographs and Ambrotypes.—Mr. S. N. Kellogg respectfully announces to the citizens of Opelousas and vicinity that he has opened rooms two doors North of The Patriot Office, where he is prepared to execute all styles of pictures, and put them up in a manner not to be excelled by any artist.

S. N. Kellogg is not listed in other photographic directories as being active in Opelousas, Louisiana. Mr. Kellogg (posted yesterday) is possibly the same person. Craig’s Daguerreian Registry does list an S. N. Kellogg as being active in Lock Haven, Pennsylvania in 1850, but its unknown at this time if they are the same person.

Mr. Kellogg

Daguerreotypes, ,

1856                Rooms in Hebert’s Ball Room, Plaquemine, Louisiana.

Mr. Kellogg was recorded in two announcement and an advertisement in the Southern Sentinel  (Plaquemine, Louisiana).  The first announcement appeared on July 26, 1856. Mr. Kellogg.  It will be seen by his card, that this gentleman, who has the reputation of being a fine artist, has opened daguerrean Rooms in Hebert’s Ball Room, where he will remain for a short time for the benefit of those who wish to transmit their features to posterity.  Mr. Kellogg guarantees to give full satisfaction, or no pay.

The advertisement ran from July 26 to September 6, 1856.  Daguerrean.  “To-morrow may be too late.”  Mr. Kellogg respectfully informs the public that he has opened rooms in Michel Hebert’s Hall, Plaquemine, where he is prepared to take likenesses of Every Size and put them up in a style superior to any ever taken in this place heretofore.

Operating Hours, from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.

The second announcement appeared on September 6, 1856.  “To-morrow may be too late.”  We believe that Mr. Kellogg, who has been sojourning with us some time in the pursuit of his beautiful art, contemplates leaving to-morrow.  Those who want Daguerreotypes than, had better take advantage of the present day.  “To-Morrow may be too late” in more senses than one.

Mr. Kellogg is not recorded in other photographic directories as being active in Plaquemine, Louisiana.  It is possible that he is S. N. Kellogg (which will be posted tomorrow).

Daniel J. Kellogg

Patent, , ,

1856-1857       Address Unknown, Rochester, New York.

Daniel J. Kellogg was recorded three times for two photographic patents.  The first patent appeared on October 1, 1856 in the Evening Star (Washington, D. C.).  Patents for the week ending September 30, 1856.  Daniel J. Kellogg, of Rochester, N. Y.—For photographic instrument, No. 15,809.

The same patent announcement appeared on October 7, 1856 in The New York Herald (New York, New York).  New Patents Issued for the week ending September 30, 1856.  Daniel J. Kellogg, of Rochester, N. Y.—For photographic instrument. [No. 15,809.]

The second patent announcement appeared on April 8, 1857 in the Evening Star (Washington, D. C.).   Patents for the week ending April 7, 1857.  Daniel J. Kellogg, of Rochester, N. Y.—For improvement in photographic trays.  No. 16,979.

Daniel J. Kellogg is not recorded in other photographic directories.  He is listed in American Photographic Patents The Daguerreotype & Wet Plate Era 1840-1880.  It is unknown if D. J. Kellogg (posted yesterday) and Daniel J. Kellogg are the same person.

D. J. Kellogg

Daguerreotypes, , , ,

1851                Rooms in Champion’s Block, opposite the Court House, Batavia, New York.      1851                Rooms two doors east of J. H. Story’s Dry Goods Store, Cooperstown, New                                    York.                                                                                                                                              1851-1852     Rooms in Taggart’s Block, opposite Genesee House, Batavia, New York.

D. J. Kellogg was recorded in three advertisements and two announcements. The first advertisement ran from March 11 to April 15, 1851 The Spirit of the Times (Batavia, New York). Encourage the Arts.  D. J. Kellogg, Daguerreotypist And Portrait Painter, Offers his services in the line of his Arts to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Batavia, and adjacent country.  Daguerreotype Miniatures taken after the latest improvements, and warranted not to fade or spot.  Miniatures taken in cloudy weather as well as clear.  The public are respectfully invited to call and examine his specimens.  Miniatures taken and put in fine cases for the small sum of 75 cents or $1.00.  Those wishing Daguerreotypes will do well to call soon, as Mr. K. will remain in town but a few days.

N. B. Lessons given in landscape Painting and Drawing. Rooms, in Champion’s Block, opposite the old Court House, till May 1.

The first announcement ran on August 23, 1851 in The Freeman’s Journal (Cooperstown, New York).  Daguerreotypes.—Mr. D. J. Kellogg is taking daguerreotypes at his rooms in the building adjoining our office.  He has some specimens which we have never seen surpassed.

The second advertisement ran on August 23 & 30, 1851 in The Freeman’s Journal (Cooperstown, New York).  Encourage the Arts.  D. J. Kellogg, Daguerreotypist And Portrait Painter, Offers his services in the line of his Arts to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Cooperstown and the adjacent country.  Daguerreotype Miniatures taken after the latest improvements, and warranted not to fade or spot.  Miniatures taken in cloudy weather as well as clear.  The public are respectfully invited to call and examine his specimens.—Miniatures taken and put in fine cases for the small sum of 75 cents or one dollar.  Those wishing Daguerreotypes will do well to call soon, as Mr. K. will remain in town but a few days.

Rooms, two doors east of J. H. Story’s Dry Good Store.  August 20, 1851.

The second announcement appeared on August 30, 1851 in The Freeman’s Journal (Cooperstown, New York).  Daguerreotypes.—Mr. Kellogg’s pictures are beginning to be appreciated by our citizens, who have never had a better opportunity afforded them for procuring superior likenesses.—Mr. K. remains only a short time in the village.

The third advertisement ran from October 28, 1851 to January 20, 1852 in The Spirit of the Times (Batavia, New York).  D. J. Kellogg, Daguerreotypist And Portrait Painter,  Offers his services in the line of his arts to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Batavia, and the adjacent country.—Daguerreotype Miniatures taken after the latest improvements, and warranted not to fade or spot.  Miniatures taken in cloudy weather as well as in clear.

The public are respectfully invited to call and examine his specimens.  Those wishing Daguerreotypes will do well to call soon, as Mr. K., will remain in town but a few days.

N.  B.—Lessons given in Landscape Painting and Drawing.                                                              Rooms in second story of Taggart’s Block, opposite Genesee House.

D. J. Kellogg is not listed in other photographic directories. In tomorrow’s post is a listing for Daniel J. Kellogg which is possibly the same person.

J. B. Keller

Daguerreotypes, ,

1850-1851       S. A. Bailey’s Building, Cooperstown, New York.                                                      1851                   Rooms over D. F. Olendorf’s Variety Store, Cooperstown, New York.

J. B. Keller was recorded in two advertisement in The Freeman’s Journal (Cooperstown, New York). The first advertisement ran from August 3, 1850 to February 15, 1851. Cooperstown Daguerrian Gallery.  L. B. Keeler Respectfully announces to the public, that he has permanently located himself in the Daguerreotype business in the village of Cooperstown, where he is prepared to take likenesses in a style not to be surpassed.  Having made himself acquainted with all the late and valuable improvements in the art, and also furnished himself with Apparatus, Stock, &c., of the first quality, he feels confident that he can suit even those who are the most difficult.  Being a member of the American Photographic Association, he is constantly receiving every new and important improvement in the art, thereby enabling him to give entire satisfaction.  Likenesses set in Lockets, Pins, Bracelets, or Rings.  Miniatures of the sick or dead, views of Buildings, Machinery, &c. taken in any part of the country.  Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.  Should any defective change take place in any picture taken in this Gallery, a new one will be given free of charge.  The public will at once see the advantage of patronizing a permanently located artist.  Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to call and examine Specimens.  Rooms one door west of J. Cockett’s Store in S. A. Bailey’s building, up stairs.

Instructions given in the art on reasonable terms.      Cooperstown, August 1, 1850.

The second advertisement ran from February 8 to March 15, 1851.  Look Here!!  L. B. Keeler, Takes Daguerreotype Likenesses and puts them up with preservers in a good morocco case for One Dollar, guarantees entire satisfaction, warrants his pictures never to fade, and being permanently located. Pledges himself to make good any defective change that may take place with his pictures.

Persons consulting their own interest as well as his will give him their patronage.  Rooms over D. F. Olendorf’s Variety Store.              Cooperstown, February 7, 1851.

J. B. Keller is not recorded in other photographic directories.