
Photographer: Dabb
Le Mars. IA
Richard Dabb SR and his son Richard Dabb JR and his son William, were all photographers in the cabinet card era. They lived in Mahanoy and Shenandoah, PA, Fort Scott, KS, and Le Mars, IA, and perhaps other places.
These three cabinet cards could possibly be done by
James Vivien Dabb
(1856 - 1918)
1856
(US Census) Born Prince Edward Island, Canada
1859
(US Census) Immigrates to US age 3
1860
(US Census) Living in New Jersey
1880
(US Census) as photographer in Mineral Point Iowa
1884 - 1885
(Iowa Gazetteer) as photographer in Le Mars, Iowa
1886
(US Census) Marriage to Alice Charles in Fort Scott, Kansas
1889 - 1911
(City Directory, US Census) as photographer in Fort Scott, Kansas
1918
Death at age 61
***************
Here is another example from
Dabb's Studio circa 1906 (second picture down)
And another example from
Dabb's Studio Le Mars, IA, circa 1899. (Second picture down)
Richard Dabb SR and his son Richard, Dabb JR and his son William, were all photographers in the cabinet card era. They lived in Mahanoy and Shenandoah, PA.
No connection to James Vivian Dabb has been found so far.
203 and 205 Market Street, Fort Scott, KS
example from contributor
(greatly enhanced)
J V Dabb was at 108 – 110 Market in Fort Scott, KS, from about July of 1885 to sometime in late 1887 when he moved to 203-205 Market, according to newspaper items.
Newspaper Ads tell us that J V Dabbs was at 207 Market at least from December 1892 to January of 1894
Fort Scott (KS) Daily Monitor -31 Dec 1892
174 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, PA
example from contribtor
George Dabbs and his son, Benjamin Lomax Horsley Dabbs SR and HIS son Benjamin Lomax Dabbs JR were all career photographers.
This card was made by B L H Dabbs SR between 1876 and 1883 when his studio was at 174 Liberty in Pittsburgh, PA.
Also it was called "corner of Liberty and Market" up until about 1880 when the news papers began calling it "174 Liberty" .
Not the one you were looking for? Here's the photographer's
INDEX by name.
All the Cabinet Card photographers of the 19th
century found in LOST GALLERY are listed there.
Cabinet cards typically have the photographer’s name and address printed on the bottom edge or the reverse of the card. 19th century photographers moved around a lot. The basic idea here is to find WHEN a photographer was WHERE, which will help date an unidentified CABINET CARD from your family album.
This is a work always in progress.
Aditional information and New examples are always welcome. Any
additional information will help narrow the time that these precious
antiques were made.
All submissions should be free of glare and
shadows.
Do not crop.
Leave a border around each card. The edges are
sometimes an important clue to the age of the card.
Email to the address found in the profile at the bottom of this page.
Some examples on this page have been enhanced or restored for clarity
and presentation here.
This page is free for educational and research purposes only but, as
always, if the original owner of any of these examples objects to the
use on this page, just let me know and they will be immediately
removed.
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