40215.
8278. The Home of Perfecscopes and Perfec-Stereographs. Main Woodworking Room, Stereoscope Department.
8278. The Home of Perfecscopes and Perfec-Stereographs. Main Woodworking Room, Stereoscope Department.
8279. The Home of Perfecscopes and Perfec-Stereographs. In the Press Room, Metal Working Department.
8280. The Home of Perfecscopes and Perfec-Stereographs. A Corner in the Varnishing and Finishing Room, Stereoscope Department.
8282. The Home of Perfecscopes and Perfec-Stereographs. An Automatic Printing Machine, Stereograph Department.
8287. The Home of Perfecscopes and Perfec-Stereographs. Retouching Room, Stereograph Department.
8285. The Home of Perfecscopes and Perfec-Stereographs. Sorting, Trimming and Mounting Room, Stereograph Department.
8274. The Home of Perfecscopes and Perfec-Stereographs. View from N.W., showing Saw mill and Office Building.
8272. The Home of Perfecscopes and Perfec-Stereographs. The largest and most complete plant in the world producing stereoscopes and stereographs.
8277. The Home of Perfecscopes and Perfec-Stereographs. Lens grinding machines, Lens Department.
Mr. H.C. White taking Pictures, Winston Salem N. Carolina. Anna Lavins, Myrtle Mattison Warner, Lizzie Shehan, Nellie Mattison, Billy Tompkins, Murphy Road. H.C. White Co.
Alexander R. Beckers. Beckers first saw a daguerreotype in Philadelphia, and subsequently went to work there for photographer Frederick David Langenheim in 1843. The following year he moved to New York, where he is credited with the first whole-plate daguerreotypes made in that city. Within months Beckers opened the Langenheim & Beckers studio in New York, which became Beckers & Piard in 1849. In 1857 he patented a revolving stereograph viewer and shortly thereafter sold his daguerreotype business in order to concentrate his attention on the manufacture of stereograph viewers.
Self-portrait of George Rockwood (4/12/32-7/10/11), NYC photographer. It looks like Mary Rockwood was practicing her penmanship on verso.
Georg E. Hansen and wife with his very large solar enlarger. Follow the link for his biography.
Exterior of Slee Bros. Photography Gallery, Poughkeepsie, NY. The brothers are probably the men on the balcony.
H.H. Bennett, Photographer and Publisher of Stereoscopic Views of the beautiful scenery of the Dells of the Wisconsin.
Catalogue of Stereoscopic Views and hints to the public, Published by W.E. Bowman, Portrait and Landscape Photographer, Ottawa, Illinois. 1873.
Point Lookout, Tenn. At upper left is a photographer with camera. It could be R.M. Linn, his brother, or an assistant.