Zachariah Asa Loveall
(1859 - 1942)
So far, records have found Z Loveall in Indiana, Minnesota, Kansas,
Colorado, Montana, Oregon and Washington. Except for the early years
before 1886, his wife Jesse Ann was always documented with him.
Nothing has been found that will tell when exactly he was in Hay
Springs, NE. It is a safe guess however, that it was sometime between
1887 and 1900 or perhaps when he was living in Pueblo, CO, 1927 to
1929. The style and condition of the card would put it in the earlier
period.
1859 Nov 22
Bedford, IN, Zachariah Asa Loveall born
1880 Jun 15
US census Faribault, MN, at 19 living with parents
1886 Jul 18
Janesville, MN, marries Jessie Ann Cartlich
1887 Apr 12
Clark, Faribault, MN, daughter Grace Mae Loveall is born
1900 Jun 07
US census LeRoy, KS as photographer
1901 Mar 12
LeRoy, KS, son Lowell Cartlich Loveall born
1902 Jan 10
Burlington, (KS) Republican news item about Loveall Gallery
1903 Oct 15
Burlington (KS) Republican real estate transfer county clerk to Z.
Loveall
1904 May 19
Burlington (KS) Republican real estate transfer George F Worley to Z.
Loveall
1905 Mar 01
KS state census, LeRoy, KS, as photographer
1906 Jan 04
Leavenworth (KS) Times society item from Jarbalo, KS, a small town a
short distance southeast of
Leavenworth, KS
1910 Feb 10
Leavenworth (KS) Weekly Times society item about Mrs Willis visit to
Mrs Loveall
1925 - 1927
Pueblo, Co, city directory no occupation shown, with wife Jessie and
with Lowell and wife Jennie L at same address
1929
Pueblo, CO, city directory Zachariah Loveall only listed; res 1201
Spruce
1930
US census Blaine, MT, no occupation shown; wife Jessie and grandsons
Lowell and Leslie at same address
1935
US census of 1940, Salem OR, residence
1940 Apr 09
US census Salem, OR, no occupation shown’ res 1815 Fairgrounds with
wife Jessie and Daughter Grace
1942 Feb 10
Cathlamet, WA, Z Loveall dies and is buried in Salem, OR
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.
New examples and additional information 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.
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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