Max L Schultz
(1868 - 1924)
Timeline
Sources: US census, Chicago, IL, city directories, Illinois death
statistics
1868 May
Max L Schultz is born in Russia
1892
Schultz arrives in the US
1895
Schultz marries Ida Schultz
1897 Mar
daughter Annie is born in Illinois
1900 Feb
son David is born in Illinois
1900 Jun 12
Chicago, IL, US census Schultz as photographer at 446 w Chicago av
1904
Chicago, IL, city directory as photographer at 446 w Chicago av
1908
son Jay is born in Illinois
1910 Apr 15
Chicago, IL, US census as Real Estate Agent at 1209 California
1920 Jan 12
Chicago, IL, US census as no occupation shown
1924 Jul 14
Max Schultz dies at age 56
Due to some missing pages in the archives of the Chicago, IL, city
directories for the years between 1890 and 1908, only a sketchy
history of the locations of Max Schwartz can be made. It can be shown
that Schultz was at 446 w Chicago av in Chicago in 1900 and 1904 but
city directory archives for several years before and after are
incomplete so it is not known at this time, how long he was there. By
the 1910 US census he apparently had abandoned photography and had
become a real estate agent, although the city directories for 1909,
1900 and 1910 do not support this.
Comparing the style of the cards shows that the above four with
deckled edges are imprinted with 444 w Chicago Avenue, while the plain
edged one at the left is imprinted with 446 w Chicago av. Plain edged
card stock with right angle or rounded corners are typical of the
early cabinet cards from 1866 to 1890. Deckled edge card stock did not
become popular until around 1886. This might indicate that the 446
address was earlier than the 444. No records have been found to prove
this.
If further documentation is found it will be added here.
Additioal example at Cabinet Card Gallery
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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Do not crop.
Leave a border around each card. The edges
are sometimes an important clue to the age of the card.
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Some examples on this page have been enhanced or restored for clarity
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