Ormsby
1055 Broadway, Oakland, Cal.
example from LOST GALLERY
Elon D. Ormsby
( 1845 - 06 Mar 1895)
(Record sources: Oakland Tribune, tax roll, city directory, US Census
and Obituary)
1845
Birth in Ypsilanti, MI
1966
as photographer in Ypsilanti, MI
1868
marriage to Melisa Carol in Sonoma, CA
1871
as photographer in San Joaquin, CA
1873 Sep 25
daughter Edith May born in Illinois
1875 - 1876
as photographer 309 Madison, Chicago, IL
1877
arrived in Oakland CA, from Stockton, CA, as photographer
1877 - 1890
as photographer studio at 1055 Broadway, Oakland, CA
06 Mar 1895
death at 1:30 AM
The information on the reverse of the card at the left shows that it
must have done after winning the National Competition in 1882.
The cabinet card at the left was probably finished between 1882 and
1890
18 Jan 1883
Oakland Tribune
03 May 1890
photographer: Ormsby
914 Market Street, SF
example from auction site
photographer: Ormsby
914 Market Street, San Francisco, CA
example from auction site
photographer: Ormsby
914 Market Street, San Francisco, CA
example from auction site
photographer: Ormsby
914 Market Street, San Francisco, CA
example from auction site
reverse of card at left
photographer: Ormsby
914 Market Street, San Francisco, CA
example from auction site
reverse of card at left
New York Art Gallery
photographer: Ormsby
Davenport, IA
Is this the same Elon D Ormsby?
No connection has been made so far.
example from pinterest no source given
photographer: Ormsby
Davenport, IA
Is this the same Elon D Ormsby?
No connection has been made so far.
example from pinterest no source given
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.
This is a work always in progress.
Additional 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.
No comments:
Post a Comment