3698.
Chatham Square looking up the Bowery. Pendleton’s Photo Gallery at center.
Banner for Anthony’s Stereoscopic Emporium hanging across Broadway in front of Anthony’s 308 Broadway store. This view has no Anthony negative number. The assigned number is not an actual Anthony negative number.
Broadway Above Park Place. This is actually 60 Nassau Street near John Street, not Broadway. Geo. W. Thorne’s store selling Photographs, albums, etc.
Brooklyn Court House and City Hall in background. Circa 1864. Shows the Photograph Gallery of Charles A. Rawson, 255 & 257 Fulton St. in Brooklyn since 1859. Later moved to 326 Fulton. Also shows Douglass Photo Studio at 330 Fulton St. Corner of Washington St. in 1863.
Exterior of Photo Studio with images displayed. Probably the studio of the photographer Harry T. Slaughenhaupt, York Springs, Pa. There are 6 men and 2 kids outside.
101. The Photographic and Optical Instrument Establishment of the Publishers, 317 and 319 Montgomery St.
Umbrella Rock on Point. Royan M. Linn at right; photo shack at left; shadow of photographer in foreground.
Moccasin Point. Linn’s Gallery at left. See The Blue and Gray in Black and White by Bob Zeller, page 176.
M. Costello Tonsorial Artist. Black family in doorway. Stereoview display at right. The barber is Marcellus Costello, a longtime hairdresser in New Bedford, Mass. Mr. Costello was black and he may be the older gentleman in the view. He was a veteran of the Civil War, having served in the Navy.
Devlin & Co. Clothing for Men, Ready Made, or, made to [order], Broadway, Cor. 12th St. Sign for P.C. Duchochois, Portraits. Peter C. Duchochois was the author of the book “The Lighting in Photographic Studios published in NY in 1893.
Views of New Orleans. No. 418. Camp Street, Beginning at Canal, Showing the City Hotel on the left, two buildings from the corner of Canal Street. B. & G. Moses’ Photographic Gallery at right.
Sam Cooley’s Photograph Gallery, Beaufort, S.C. Written on verso “My father’s in picture on corner.”
Northern Visitors on streets in Jacksonville, Fla. W.C. Echard’s Photo Gallery. Information supplied by Randy Atkins: “This view was taken at 17-1/2 West Bay Street. Attached is an 1876 ad for W.C. Echard’s gallery. After the Civil War, Echard came to the South from Virginia and worked as an itinerant tent photographer. Over the years he built his business and established several photography parlors, primarily in Mississippi and Alabama.
Mitchell & Fletcher’s Store, 1204 Chestnut. O.H. Willard’s Galleries of Photography next door.
Photographer’s Tent. Written on verso “1870, Dubuque, Ia. Traveling to Eau Claire, Wis & St. Paul, Minn.
No. 56. Clay Statue & Touro Building. Theo. Lilienthal Portrait & Landscape Photographer. Exterior of studio.
Written on verso “Graham, Nashua View, N.H.” Photo studio with displays & skylight. Morrill & Co. Express store and wagon. Cigar store Indian at left.