The reverse of the card on the left.
Henry Herbert Hardie
(Feb 1865 - 16 Sep 1935)
Charles E. Hardie
(08 Sep 1870 - 13 Jan 1956)
Henry Hardie was born in Ellesmere, Shropshire, England. In 1867,
when he was two, the family migrated to Canada. Charles Hardie was
born in Middelsex, Ontario, Canada.
1885
(US Census) Henry Hardie moves from Ontario, Canada to Hamilton County
TN
1888
(US Census) Henry Hardie and Sallie Belle Cooke Marry in Hamilton
County Tennessee.
1889
(US Census) Charles Hardie moves from Ontario, Canada to Hamilton
County TN
1900
(US Census) In Hamilton, TN, Charles is living with his brother Henry
and wife and three daughters. The 1900 US Census is the only document
found that actually lists them living in the same house. Henry Hardie
is shown as photographer and Charles Hardie apparently unemployed.
This is the only time photography is mentioned in any record found of
either brother.
1905
(Chattanooga, TN, City Directory) Charles operating restaurant, Henry
not listed
1910
(US Census) Henry living in Hudson, MI, and no records available show
he ever returned to Tennessee. Charles has not been found in the 1910
Census.
1911
Charles and Daisy English marry in Hamilton, Ontario
1920
(US Census) Charles is listed as merchant, and in following documents
listed in business as Hardie and Caudle clothing
1935
Henry Dies
1956
Charles Dies
Signal Mountain, Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain are all in Hamilton,
County, TN.
The only time the Hardie brothers were together in Hamilton County,
TN, is 1899 to 1905
This may not be a cabinet card at all. The copy found had been
cropped so the original format is unknown. It has been presented here
as a cabinet card as this seems to be the dominant format used by this
photographer.
Many of the photographs of Umbrella Rock found over the past several
years have been cropped, damaged or distorted in some way. The
photographer is often not identified.
Some were done by photographer J Birny Linn and his brother, Robert M
Linn. A great accounting of this photographer can be seen at
Jeffery Kraus Antique Photographics.
Perhaps there were other professional photographers working that spot.
The site was declared "Dangerous" and fenced off in about 1938. But
before then, many tourists had a chance to get a snapshot of the
historic spot.
Not the one you were looking for? Here's the photographer's
INDEX by name. Listed here are all the Cabinet Card photographers of the 19th
century found in LOST GALLERY. This is a work in progress. For a look
at the original postings go to
LOST GALLERY.
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, they will be immediately removed.
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