1852 July 28.  The Norwich Aurora.  (Norwich, Connecticut.)  July 28, 1852, Vol. XVIII, No. 13, Whole No. 897, P. 3.

Superior Sky Light Daguerreotypes.  Only Fifty Cents.  W. H. Jennings takes pleasure in announcing to the citizens of Norwich and vicinity, that he will furnish them with superior Daguerreotypes for the low price of Fifty Cents.  The utmost pains will be taken to please, and no person will be required to accept a Picture unless it suits them.

None but the best materials are used, and every picture warranted not to fade or spot.  Lockets constantly on hand, which will be sold, and Pictures inserted very low.

Likenesses taken, equally well, in all kinds of weather.  Likenesses of sick or deceased persons taken at short notice.  Accurate Likenesses of Children taken in a few seconds, with the most pleasant expression.

Rooms over Havens’ Crockery Store, Hubbard’s Building, Main st., where specimens can be examined at all hours of the day.  Come and see!  July 17.

1855 May 18.  The Examiner.  (Norwich, Connecticut.)  May 18, 1855, Vol. 2, No. 45, Whole No. 97, P. 3.

Excelsior Daguerrean Gallery by W. H. Jennings; Main street, Norwich, Conn., (over Telegraph Office.)  The subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Norwich and the public generally, that he has thoroughly remodeled and refitted his Sky Light, and now has one of the most perfect arrangements for taking pictures, singly, or in groups in the State.

Feeling grateful for the ample manner in which he has been sustained the last three years, he hopes by a faithful perseverance in striving to please, to merit a continuance of past favors.

Pictures taken in Crayon, or Cameo without extra charge.

Particular attention will be given in obtaining faithful likenesses of Children.

Gold Lockets constantly on hand which will be sold, with picture inserted, very low.

Views of buildings, or other objects, with’n or out of the city, taken on the most reasonable terms.

Likenesses of sick or deceased persons taken at short notice.

Instructions given in the art, and apparatus furnished on moderate terms.

Every picture warranted to give satisfaction or it will be retaken free of charge.

Advertisement was recorded between May 18 to October 16, 1855

1858 July 17.  The Norwich Aurora.  (Norwich, Connecticut.)  July 17, 1858, Vol. XXIV, No. 29, Whole No. 1209, P. 2.

Colored Photographs.—Some of the most exquisite specimens of this branch of the arts we have ever seen were executed at Jennings’ Gallery in this city.  The photographs were taken by Jennings, but they were colored by our well-known native artist, Mr. J. D. Crocker, We have never seen anything of the kind more beautiful.  A visit to Jennings’ Gallery will satisfy any one that we do not exaggerate, though we expect their best work is not allowed to remain in the gallery.