40073.
127. Souvenir Bazaar. (C.O. Bickelmann’s.)
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.
Havens’ Views of Sing Sing, N.Y. View down Main St. from Washburn’s Corner. The buildings on both sides as far as the tree were destroyed in the late fire Oct. 9, 1872. “Havens’ Photographs” sign hangs across the street.
Back of view is blank but it shows the same people as in the previous view: J.T. Heald, Stereoscopic Emporium, 421 Market Street, Wilmington, Delaware.
The Point of rocks and our Fissel sitting at water’s edge, 1876. This is the traveling photo studio of John N. Choate (1848-1902), Carlisle, Pa. Choate is known for images he made of Indians at the Carlisle Indian School.
A young man fishing in the spring. This is the traveling photo studio of John N. Choate (1848-1902), Carlisle, Pa. Choate is known for images he made of Indians at the Carlisle Indian School.
Left Hand side of New Kingston in going to Carlisle. This is the traveling photo studio of John N. Choate (1848-1902), Carlisle, Pa. Choate is known for images he made of Indians at the Carlisle Indian School.
Photo wagon of J. Hall, Landscape & Portrait Photographer, Gallery, Main Street, Gt. Barrington.
Photo wagon of A.D. Stark. Views Made of Residences and Public Buildings. Merrimack Square, Manchester, NH.
14036. Japanese Belles gazing at our Celebrated Views through the No. 81 patented “Saturn,” Tokio, Japan.
49. A dangerous position-H.C. White Co. Photographer working on column of new building, 250 feet above ground, New York.
5034. On the way to school. Children outside the Kilburn factory. Factory staff in background.
