John A Hansbrough
(1840 - 1910)
Sources: US census, city directories, newspaper items as noted
1840 Oct
John A Hansbrough is born in Missouri
1870
Louisville, Pottawatomie, KS, US census as house painter
1874
Pottawatomie, KS, J A Hansbrough marries Nannie Pauline Powell
1875
Wamego, KS, Kansas state census as painter
1878 Aug 16
Wamego, KS, Manhattan (KS) Nationalist small ad as based in Wamego, KS
to be doing business in Manhattan, KS, on Aug 16
1880 Jun 19
Abilene, KS, US census as photographer
1882 Jan 21
Junction City (KS) Weekly news item about fire in Abilene, KS, which
destroys Hansbrough Gallery
1884
Abilene (KS) Weekly Reflector as photographer with Gallery in McInerny
Block on Broadway
1885 Mar 01
Prairie Dog, KS, Kansas state census as photographer
1887 May 26
Abilene (KS) Reflector small ad shows Hansbrough is operating in
Abilene, KS
1891
Abilene (KS) Weekly Reflector news item tells of Hansbrough being
awarded $30,000
1892, 1893
Abilene (KS) Weekly Reflector studio still in Abilene, KS
1894 Apr 19
Abilene (KS) Weekly Reflector news item says Gallery has been sold to
Mrs J B Gardner
1894 Aug 30
Herrington (KS) Weekly Tribune small display ad for Mrs J B Garnder
1894 Oct 18
Abilene (KS) Daily Reflector small ad says Hansbrough is operating
Cox’s Photo Car, corner of Spruce and Third
1895 Mar 01
Abilene, KS, Kansas state census as photographer
1896
Abilene (KS) Daily Reflector small news item says Hansbrough has
located at Gillett, CO
1896
Abilene (KS) Daily Reflector small news item says Pennell is operating
at old Hansbrough Gallery
1898
Abilene (KS) Daily Reflector small news item says Wallace is operating
at old Hansbrough Gallery
1899
Kansas City, MO, city directory as photographer at 1803 Troost
1900
Kansas City, MO, city directory, US census as photographer at 1803
Troost
1900 Jun 21
Bonner Springs (MO) Chieftain small item says Hansbrough it operating
in that city
1901
Kansas City, MO, city directory as photographer at 1214 e 18th
1901 Jun 27
Onaga (MO) Herald small news item says Hansbrough of Kansas City, MO,
is operating now in Onega
1901 Oct 24
Westmoreland (MO) Recorder item says Hansbrough will be operating
there on November 06
1902 May 09
Olsburg (MO) Gazette small news item says Hansbrough is now operating
there
1902 Jun 05
Westmoreland (MO) Recorder small ad says Hansbrough and Son’s Gallery
is operating there; second news item says Hansbrough is moving his
family to that city
1902
Kansas City, MO, city directory as photographer, not listed in
business pager; res 1802 Troost
1902 Sep 04
Westmoreland (MO) Recorder small news item shows Hansbrough is
operating there
1902 Sep 11
Westmoreland (MO) Recorder news item says Hansbrough will be in
Wheaton, MO, the 13th and 15th of September
1908 Aug 08
Olsburg (MO) Gazette small news item says Hansbrough is operating
there
1904
Kansas City, MO, city directory as photographer at 2317 e 18th; res
1733 Woodland
1905
Kansas City, MO, city directory as photographer at 2317 e 18th with
son; res 1609 Olive
1906, 1908
Kansas City, MO, city directory as photographer at 2317 e 18th; res
1609 Olive
1909
Kansas City, MO, city directory as photographer at 2317 3 18th with
both sons; res 2315 Olive
1910 Mar 04
John A Hansbrough dies of lagripp at age 69
- Continued in next row -
Hansbrough moved around a lot. The records here outline where he was
operating in many cases. There are probably a lot more. One item
mentions he is operating from a Photo Car.
The card here does not even show an address or even a city. He
probably did this so the same card blanks could be used
anywhere.
Abilene, KS
example from auction site
Note the wide variety of imprinted cards for Hansborough
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.
Aditional information and new examples are always welcome. Any
additional information will help narrow the time that these precious
antiques were made.
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shadows.
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Leave a border around each card. The edges are
sometimes an important clue to the age of the card.
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