Charles A Doane

photographer: C A Doane
Carrollton, MO
example from LOST GALLERY

Charles A Doane
(1851-1925)

1851 Jan 15
Amboy, IL, state records, Charles A Doane is born to Joseph H Doane and Anna Hale
1880 Jun 15
Brookfield, MO, US census, Charles A Doane as railroad worker
1900 Jun 04
Carrollton, MO, US census, Charles A Doane as photographer with studio; wife Mary listed as artist; nephew Thomas McNish as photographer; all same residence. West First St

1910 Apr 15
Chariton (MO) Courier, news items shows C A Doane possibly had a studio in Chariton, MO
1910 Apr 16 Carrollton, MO, US census, Charles a Doane as photographer; wife Mary as photographer; res 204 S Locust St
1920 Jan 09
Carrollton, MO, US census, Charles A Doane as photographer; res 501 W Helde
1925 Feb 17
Carroll County, MO, state record, Charles A Doane dies at age 74

No city directory and scant few newspaper items leaves a rather uninformative timeline for Charles Doane. At this time all that can be said about Charles Doane is that he was photographer from 1900 to his death in 1925. He MAY have been photographer a few years earlier but nothing has been found to support this.

Here is some additional material on Charles A Doane at Cabinet Card Gallery

There was also a cabinet card photographer by the name Charles A Doane, working in New Bedford, MA. Examples below.

Brookfield (MO) Gazette -
06 Oct 1887

Brookfield (MO)Gazette -
02 Mar 1895

Chariton (M) Courier -
15 Apr 1910

Springfield (MO) News Leader -
09 Nov 1920

Braymer (MO) See -
25 Feb 1925

Doane of New Bedford, MA
No connection to Doane of Missouri has been found.

photographer: Doane
New Bedford, MA
example from auction site

photographer: Doane
New Bedford, MA
example from auction site

photographer: Doane
New Bedford, MA
example from auction site

photographer: Doane
New Bedford, MA
example from auction site

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.

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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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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.