Tibbels

Listed as a daguerreian in Milford, Conn., c. 1857, in partnership with G. Plumbe. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tibbetts, James P.

Recorded as a daguerreian in Preston, Minn., 1855 to 1861. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tice, Jacob A.

Active as an ambrotypist in the Exchange Block, Milwaukee Street, Janesville, Wisc., 1857-1859, in partnership as Thompson (S.F.) and Tice. He lived on Academy Street, near Holmes Street. The partnership was listed as "artists" in 1859-1860. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tice, William

Advertised as an ambrotypist at 342 South Fourth Street, Jersey City, N.J., 1858-1859. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tichenor, G.H.

Recorded as Professor G.H. Tichenor, an "operator in oriental and positive pictures" at 53 College Street, Nashville, Tenn., 1860-1861. He also offered instruction in the arts. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tichner, Archibald

Listed as a daguerreian in Roundout and Kingston, N.Y., 1859. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tickner, Augustus

Advertised as an ambrotypist at 9 Myrtle Street, Brooklyn, N.Y., 1859-1860. He lived at 1 Bond Street. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tidball

Noted as a daguerreian in San Francisco, Calif., 1856-1861 and later. He was listed in partnership as Hamilton(C.F.)and Tidball; also noted as Hamilton, Tidball and Morse. He was listed in San Francisco until at least 1863. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tilden, Horace

Listed as a daguerreotypist at 22 Cheapside, New Bedford, Mass., 1856. He boarded at 64 Mechanics Lane. He was not listed in the subsequent, 1859, directory. Another directory noted a "Tilden" in New Bedford in 1856 in partnership as Silvia and Tilden. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tileston, Charles M.

Born in Indiana, he was listed as a daguerreian in Evansville, Ind. 1858-1861, in business as Tileston and Brother, apparently with William W. Tileston. In 1858 the business was listed alternately at 12 South Second Street, and 8-1/2 South First Street, between Main and Locust Streets, opposite the Post Office. The brothers called it the "Sunbeam Gallery". In 1860-1861 the gallery was listed at 50 Main Street between Second and Third Streets, with C.M. Tileston's residence on Sixth Street. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tileston, William W. (1826-?)

Born in Massachusetts, he was active as a daguerreian in Evansville, Ind., 1856-1861. Tileston was apparently originally in partnership in Evansville with E.Z. Webster from November, 1856 to January, 1857. Their gallery was in Bray's Building, opposite the offices of the Daily Enquirer, The pair advertised Sphereotypes, Daguerreotypes, Ambrotypes and Callodiotypes (sic), as well as all other forms of Heleographic (sic) pictures. From 1857 to 1861, he was in business as Tileston & Brother, apparently with Charles M. Tileston. In 1858 he was listed alternately at 12 South Second Street, and 8-1/2 South First Street, between Main and Locust Streets, opposite the Post Office. The brothers called it the "Sunbeam Gallery". In 1860-1861 the gallery was listed at 50 Main Street between Second and Third Streets, with W.W. Tileston's residence the same. Information corrected to July, 1998; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tilford, W.H.

(-1879) Daguerreotypist and supplier of daguerreian materials, St. Louis, Mo.

Although one source noted him as a daguerreian as early as 1848, he was listed in the St. Louis directories from 1853 to 1860. In 1853 he was listed on the east side of Fourth Street between Pine and Chestnut Streets. In 1854-1855 he was not listed. In 1857 he was listed at 39 North Fourth Street at the "City Gallery", opposite the Planter's House.

He advertised as a dealer, and offered "Tilford's Celebrated Positive and Negative Collodions". The address remained the same through 1860, and in 1859, 1860 he was listed primarily as a daguerreian stock house, rather than as a daguerreotypist. By 1873, when he advertised his business was established in 1848, he was located at 18 North Fourth Street. He also advertised as the oldest photographic stock house in the South or West.

In April, 1873, a notice in the Philadelphia Photographer announced that Gatchel & Hyatt had purchased the Tilford establishment, and that Hyatt would move to St. Louis to take charge of the business. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tilghman, Edward

(Possibly Thilgman) According to a reminscence by Charles Ehrmann, Tilghman was an amateur photographer in Philadelphia, Pa., c. 1852. A civil engineer connected with the Philadelphia gas works, he visited Archer in England, and returned with samples of his collodion. Ehrmann and his associate, John C. Parke, were able to experiment with the new substance. Another report indicates that as a result of Tulghman's efforts, J. McClees was able to make the (alleged) first collodion negative in America. Information corrected to December, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Till, John C.

A black daguerreian, listed in Cleveland, Ohio, 1856. No business address listed; he lived at 16 Oregon Street. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tilley, J.H.

A daguerreian at 12 Washington Square, Newport, R.I., he was noted there by one source as early as March, 1854. He was listed in the business directory in 1855, 1856. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tillman, Samuel D.

Presumably an active photographer in New York City, N.Y., 1859. He was a member of the American Photographical Society and present at their May, 1859 meeting. Probably the same as Samuel D. Tillman, noted as one of the original signers of the constitution of the Society in March, 1859. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tilmon, L.

Noted as a daguerreian in New York City, N.Y., 1852. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tilton, Benjamin W.

Listed as a daguerreian at 90 Fulton Street, New York City, N.Y., 1858-1860. He advertised as a photographer, in partnership with C.J.B. Walters (Waters). Tilton was alternately listed as an engraver. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tilton, G.W.

Listed as a daguerreian in Cleveland, Ohio, 1850-1853. He was listed in the business directory only in 1850-1851, with no business address listed, and lived at 18 Wood Street. Another source listed him in the Melodeon Building, Superior Street, in 1850; and in Watson's Block in 1852-1853. An advertisement appeared May 15, 1850. According to one source, Tilton sold his Superior Street studio to W.C. North. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tingley, Joseph

Later accorded the title of Dr., he was born in Cadiz, Ohio, and in later years was Professor of Natural Science at Indiana Asbury (school). He reportedly maintained a commercial studio in Greencastle, Ind. "for some years." In November, 1852 he advertised a daguerreian studio in the city, and offered photographic apparatus and optical instruments for sale. In 1859 he exhibited a number of ambrotypes and photographs at the County Fair. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tinker, G.

Active as a daguerreian in Naperville, Ill., 1860. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tinker, Jeremiah

Listed as a daguerreian in Plymouth, N.Y., 1859. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tinsley, William

Listed as a daguerreian in Penn Yan, N.Y., 1850-1851. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tisdale, William S.

An agent for Snelling's Photographic and Fine Art Journal, probably New York City, N.Y., 1851. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tobey, Marcus E.

Listed as a daguerreian in Great Barrington, Mass., 1856. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tobey, Samuel D.

Active as an ambrotypist in Ann Arbor, Mich., 1860, in partnership as Scott (J.) and Tobey, with an ambrotype gallery on the east side of Main Street, four doors from Huron Street. The partnership could have involved either John Scott or John M. Scott, both of whom were listed in the directory. John M. Scott was also noted as being in the partnership of Scott and Glasier (R.B.). Tobey boarded on the north side of Huron Street between State and Division Streets. Probably the same as Samuel Doby, noted in the same directory. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tobias, John

Pptician and daguerreotypist, 426 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D.C., 1860. He lived at 424 Sixth Street West. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Todd

Noted as a daguerreian in Cincinnati, Ohio, 1841-1843, in partnership as Hawkins (E.C.) and Todd. The firm opened rooms opposite the Post Office August 27, 1841. In October the gallery was moved to the corner of Main and Fourth Streets, over Mr. Luckey's store. The partnership may have been maintained until Hawkins became partners with Faris (T.) in 1843. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Todd, C.W.B.

Advertised ambrotypes in Shannonville, Pa., 1860. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Todd, Samuel N.

Advertised ambrotypes and photographs on the north side of Public Square, Sidney, Ohio, 1860, in business as Todd and Co. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Toland, John

Advertised daguerreian rooms next to the Masonic Hall, Laurens, S.C., 1851. He took over rooms in August vacated by F.A. Hoke. Probably the same Toland noted in partnership as Toland and Smith in Newberry, S.C. in 1853, who ordered supplies from G.S. Cook. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tolherist, T.W.F.

Spelling Variant; see Tolhorst, T.W.F. Information corrected to April, 1998; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tolhorst, T.W.F. (1828-)

Spelled Tolherist in the census; an artist born in England, he operated as a daguerreian in the partnership of Cond and Tolhorst in Lafayette, Ind. in 1850. The pair advertised rooms on the corner of Columbia and Ohio Streets in october, 1850. They also offered instruction and stock for sale. The 1850 Tippecanoe County census listed Tolhorst as living at the American House Hotel. Information corrected to April, 1998; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tolles, J.R.

Importer of variety and a daguerreian, Sacramento, Calif., 1850-1858. Although he was listed in Sacramento during this period, the specific states he operated as a daguerreian are not clear. The first directory for the city is 1856-1857. Tolles was listed as proprietor of Watson's (G.W.) Daguerreian Gallery at 68 J Street. It was also noted the company began as Tolles, Child and Boyd in December, 1850. In July, 1851 it became Rich, Tolles and Wooley. It October, 1852 it was Tolles and Burton; and in June, 1854 changed simply to J.R. Tolles. In 1856-1857 he was also listed at 242 J. Street, as well as the Watson Gallery address. In 1857-1858 he was listed as a variety and jewelry store at 242 J Street. Tolles was originally from Massachusetts. Undoubtedly the same as J.R. Toll, noted by another source as a daguerreian in 1857-1858. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tomalson

Spelling Variant; see Tomlinson, William Augur Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tomlinson, Francis A.

Listed as a daguerreian at 54 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, N.J., 1858-1860. In 1858-1859 he lived at at 109 Murray Street; in 1859-1860 he lived in New York City. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tomlinson, Henry R.

Advertised as a daguerreian case maker in New Haven, Conn., 1859-1860. No business address listed; he lived at 30 Maple Street. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tomlinson, Mark

An inventor in Birmingham (now Ansonia), Conn., in 1858, he received Patent #21,285 for an improvement in composition for daguerreotype cases (and other items). Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tomlinson, S.J.

Listed as a daguerreian at 57 State Street, Albany, N.Y., 1851. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tomlinson, William Augur

Reportedly he was a daguerreian operator and instructor in the gallery of John Plumbe, Jr., in New York City in the early 1840's.

In 1845-1846, he was listed as a daguerreian at 2 Phenix Building, New Haven, in partnership with Phineas Pardee.

An advertisement appeared in April, 1845, in Baltimore, Md., for a daguerreian gallery of "Thomlinson and Pardre", at 10 N. Charles Street. This is, in all probability, Tomlinson and Pardee. In 1846 Tomlinson moved to Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and from 1846 to 1862 was listed as a daguerreian in Troy, N.Y. He appeared in the directories in that city from 1849 to 1856. He was probably noted by another source as "A. Tomlinson" in Poughkeepsie in 1846.

In 1849-1850 he was listed as "Tomalson", daguerreian, in Troy, without a business address. His residence was noted on Eighth Street. From 1850 to 1856 he was listed as daguerreian in the Museum Building, corner of River and Fulton Streets. An ad noted he was from New York City, and had been put in charge of the daguerreian gallery of the Museum, making images from finger ring to whole plate sizes. G.A. Hough was acting manager of the museum, which had specimens of beasts, birds, reptiles, minerals, fossils, shells and other curiosities.

In 1855-1856, Tomlinson was listed as a daguerreian in partnership as Tomlinson and Holmes (H.). This year was his last listing in the Troy directories. In the same year, he appeared as a daguerreian in Jersey City, N.J., at 54 Montgomery Street, with his residence at 117 Grand Street. It was probably about this time that Tomlinson reportedly purchased the rights to James A. Cutting's Ambrotype patent for New York City; Hudson County, N.J.; and Long Island.

In 1856-1857 he was listed in New York City as an ambrotypist, at 447 Broadway. His residence was listed at 109 Warren St., Jersey City. He was listed as Tomlinson and Co., with Charles L. Dick. From 1857 to 1859 he was listed alone at the same address, with his residence in Jersey City. As well, in 1859-1859 he appears as a daguerreian in Jersey City at 54 Montgomery Street, with his residence at 109 Warren Street. In 1859-1860 he was again listed as an ambrotypist at 447 Broadway, New York City, with his residence on West 48th St. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tompkins, I.G.

Listed as a photographic artist at 38 Fourth Street, Quincy, Ill., 1859-1860; he boarded at the Quincy House. Fourth and Hampshire Street may have been the same address, and he may have been employed by T.L. Rivers. Probably the same as Ira G. Tompkins, subsequently reported as a photographer in Grand Rapids, Mich., from 1860 to 1870. Also probably the same as "Thompkins", listed by the business directory in 1860 in partnership as Rivers and Thompkins. There is also probably a connection in Grand Rapids with Joseph H. Tompkins. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tompkins, Joseph H.

Also noted as Thompson; daguerreian over 204 Main Street, Buffalo, N.Y., 1855-1859. In later years he lived at the same address. He was listed in the body of the business directory as Tompkins; in the mercantile section as Thompson. He was issued Patent #14,122, January 15, 1856, for a box for coating daguerreotype plates. He is probably the same as J.A. Tompkins, listed at 204 Main Street, in 1859. Another source recorded this same Joseph H. Tompkins as a photographer in Grand Rapids, Mich., in 1860. He was listed there until 1876. The same source reports that Tompkins also operated in Hornellsville, N.Y., before coming to Grand Rapids. There is also probably a relationship in Grand Rapids with I.G. Tompkins. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tompkins, Robert

Active as a daguerreian in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., 1859-1860. No business address listed; he boarded on Garden Street. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tonge, Herbert C.

Daguerreian case maker, Brooklyn, N.Y., and possibly New Haven, Conn. In 1853-1854, Tonge was listed at 119 Prospect Street, Brooklyn. He may be the same H.C. Tonge listed in 1853 as a casemaker in New Haven, Conn., without a business address; he lived on Day Street. He was not listed from 1854 to 1859, but reappeared as a case maker in Brooklyn in 1859-1860. The he was listed without a business address, and lived on Portland Avenue near Park Avenue. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tooker, Raymond

Listed with his "Fine Art Gallery" in the Phoenix Block, Toledo, Ohio, 1859-1860, in business as Raymond and T.D. Tooker. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tooker, T.D.

Listed with his "Fine Art Gallery" in the Phoenix Block, Toledo, Ohio, 1859-1860, in business as Raymond and T.D. Tooker. He lived at 361 Michigan Street. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Torbert

Listed as a photographist at the southeast corner of Second and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa., 1853. He was listed in partnership as Parker and Torbert. This is possibly Samuel J. Torbert, the only Torbert listed without an occupation in the 1853 directory. He was also listed in 1854 without an occupation. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Torrey, A.H.

Listed as a daguerreian in Middleport, Ill., 1860. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Torsey, Milo S.

Listed as a daguerreian at 142 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass. in 1853, in partnership as Jordan (W.N.) and Torsey. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tothill, William, Jr.

Listed as a daguerreian at 132 Court Street, Boston, Mass., 1847-1848. He boarded at 33 Bridge Street. In previous years he was listed in business with William Tothill as a tailor. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Totman, J.

Active as a daguerreian and dentist in Laurel, Ind., 1860-1861. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tousley, H.E.

Listed as a daguerreian in Ausable Chasm and Keesville, N.Y., 1859, and perhaps later. One of his cameras can be traced to the present. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Towle, Samuel D.

Active as an ambrotypist in Chicago, Ill., 1858-1860. In 1858 he was listed at 44 South Dearborn Street, and lived at 118 South LaSalle Street. In 1859-1860 he was listed at 32 West Randolph Street, corner of Canal. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Towle, Simon

Listed as a daguerreian at G.C. Gilchrist's, 92 Merrimac Street, Lowell, Mass., 1855-1860 and later. He was listed in Lowell through 1893. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Town, Denniston R.

Advertised ambrotypes and photographs at the southwest corner of First and State Streets, Rockford, Ill., 1859-1860. He was listed in business as G.W. Barnes and D.R. Town; he boarded at the Holland House. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Towne, William Henry

Active as a daguerreian in San Francisco, Calif., 1859-1861, and later. He was listed until at least 1863. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Townsend

Noted as a daguerreian in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., dates unknown. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Townsend, Arthur H.

Manufacturer of daguerreian apparatus, New York City, N.Y., 1854-1858. In 1854-1855 he was listed without a business address, and lived on East 36th Street. He was not listed in 1855-1856, but in 1856-1857 was listed on Franklin Street at the corner of Elm Street, making daguerreian and photographic apparatus. In 1857-1858 he was listed at 97 White Street, over the Harlem River Railroad Depot. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Townsend, Horatio

Advertised as a daguerreian in Fitchburg, Mass., 1848, in Heywood and Comee's Block, upstairs, nearly opposite Fitchburg Hotel. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Townsend, Joseph

Listed as a daguerreian at 20 West Fifth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1853. He boarded at Gibson House. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Townsend, Nathan H.

Listed as a daguerreian artist in the Devereaux Block, Genesee Street, third story; and over 104 Genesee Street, Utica, N.Y., 1848-1849. He boarded at City Hotel. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Townsend, O.P.

Active as a photographer in South Brookfield, Mass., 1860. He was the successor to L.M. Rice. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Townsend, Pater

Noted as an ambrotypist in Iowa City, Iowa, c. 1858. Referenced in a 1909 article about the Townsend family of photographers. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Townsend, S., Jr.

Listed as a daguerreian at 25 Market Street, Providence, R.I., 1845. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Townsend, Samuel

Active as a daguerreian at 270 Grand Street, New York City, N.Y., 1849-1850; he lived at 46 East 16th Street. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Trask, Albion K.P.

Recorded as a daguerreian, possibly in Bangor, Maine. He was born in Bangor and reportedly learned the daguerreian process "just before the Civil War". After the war, he established himself in Philadelphia, Pa. as a photographer. He published the Practical Ferrotyper in 1872. Retiring in 1891, he died in 1899. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Trask, Manly G.

Advertised as an ambrotypist in Smith's Building, Bangor, Maine, 1859, 1860. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Travis, A.

Noted only with a "daguerreian room" at the "Canal House"; from an identified image. Further location unknown. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Travis, M.

Listed as a daguerreian in Canastota, N.Y., 1859. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Treadwell, Stephen B.

Listed as a daguerreian and artist in Chicago, Ill., 1858-1860. He was listed in partnership as Treadwell and Shaw (W.) at 122 Clark Street. In 1859-1860 Treadwell was listed at 77 Lake Street as an artist. Another directory listed him as an ambrotypist in 1860, in partnership as Terrill (B.E.) and Treadwell. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Treat, George

Listed as a daguerreian in Morristown, N.J., 1850-1851. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Treat, George R.

Active as a daguerreian in Stamford, Conn., 1856, 1857-1858. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Treby, Isaac

Noted as a daguerreian in New London, Conn., c. 1841 or 1842. In May, 1841, Treby advertised he would be ready to take daguerreotypes in a week's time in New London. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Treihl, W.V.

Born in Poland, he was redorded as a photographer in New Orleans, La. in 1860. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tremaine, Edward T.

Listed as a daguerreian at 65 Chatham Street, New York City, N.Y., 1856-1857. He lived in Brooklyn. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Trembley, David

Active as a daguerreian in Trumansburg, N.Y., 1859. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tresize, J.D.A.

Listed as a daguerreian in Zanesville, Ohio, 1856-1861. In 1856 he was listed on the north side of Main Street between Third and Fourth Streets, opposite Odd Fellows Hall. He lived on the west side of Underwood Street. He was listed in partnership as Jaquay (A.J.) and Tresize. In 1859 he was listed at 89 Main Street. In 1860-1861 he was listed alone at a photograph and stereoscope gallery at 101 Main Street, upstairs. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tressell, M.

Active as a daguerreian and ambrotypist in St. Francisville, Mo., 1860. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Trevitt, Henry

Listed as a daguerreian in Ambos' Block, High Street, Columbus, Ohio, 1850-1851. He boarded at Dr. William Trevitt's. By 1855, Dr. William Trevitt had become Ohio Secretary of State, and Henry became a clerk in his office. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Trimble, N.

Active as a daguerreian in Madison, Wisc., 1857-1859. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Trimble, S.T.

Listed as a daguerreotypist on Federal Street, near Leacock Street, Allegheny (Pittsburgh), Pa., 1852, 1854, 1856-1857. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tripp, Francis H.

Advertised as an ambrotypist and photographer in Providence, R.I., and New Bedford, Mass. In 1858 he was listed in Providence, at 159 Westminster Street, and boarded at 111 Pine Street. Probably the same Francis H. Tripp listed in 1859 in New Bedford as an ambrotype artist at 58 William Street; he boarded at 1 Howland Street. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tripp, W.J.

Listed as a daguerreian in Tipton, Ind., 1860-1861. Information corrected to July, 1998; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Trisley

Noted as a daguerreian in New York City, N.Y., 1843. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Trist, (Miss)

As the "Misses Trist", listed as daguerreians in Edgartown, Wisc. 1857 to 1859. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Troendle, Joseph F. (c. 1827-?)

Born in Switzerland, he was probably a daguerreian artist. He was noted as employed in a firm of photographers in Louisville, Ken., in 1859. C. 1851, he lived in New York; from 1853 to 1856 he lived in New Jersey; and the 1860 census listed him as an "artist" in Lousville, Ken. Information corrected to July, 1998; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Troll, Joseph

Advertised photographs in New York City, N.Y., 1856-1858. In 1856-1857 he was listed at 186 Canal Street; and in 1857-1858 at 273 Broadway. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Trott, Andrew P.

Advertised ambrotypes at 199 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass., 1859, 1860. In 1859 he was listed in partnership as Clark(e) (G.W.) and Trott. In 1860 he was listed alone at the same address. He was listed in Boston until 1865. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Trotter, H.C.

Listed as a daguerreian and ambrotypist in Lancaster, Ken., 1859-1860. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Troutman, L.

Active as a daguerreian and ambrotypist in Boston, Ken., 1859-1860. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Troxel, William L.

Also spelled Troxell; daguerreian and ambrotypist. Probably the W.L. Troxel noted in Blair County, Pa., c. June, 1854, where he too second prize at the county fair for daguerreotypes. As William L. Troxel, he was listed as a daguerreian in Louisville, Ken. in 1855-1856 on Main Street, between Second and Third Streets. From 1857 to 1860 he was listed in St. Louis. In 1857 and 1858 he was listed at 63 North Fourth Street. In 1858 he advertised ambrotypes, sphereotypes, melenaiotypes (cq), collodiotypes, ambrographs and mezzographs. In 1859 he was listed at 63-1/2 North Fourth Street, and in 1860 on Locust Street at the southeast corner of Fourth Street. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Troy Daguerreian Stock

Troy Daguerreian Stock Depot See Bardwell, Robert D. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Truaish, Baselius

Noted as a daguerreian in Stillwater, Minn., 1859-1860. Probably the same as "Truax", noted there by another source. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Truax

Spelling Variant; see Truaish, Baselius Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

True, B.C.

Active as a diemaker in Albany, N.Y., dates unknown. He made dies for ornamental daguerreian cases; his name is embossed on a case. Possibly mis-identified as Daniel True; Daniel is the only diesinker and seal engraver listed in Albany. He was listed there in 1858, at Bleeker Hall, 525 Broadway. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

True, Daniel E.

Advertised ambrotypes in Laconia, N.H., 1860. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

True, J.Q.A.

Listed as a daguerreian in Hollow Square, Greene County, Ala., 1855-1856. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

True, Joseph M.

Advertised ambrotypes in Lee, Maine, 1860. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Truendle, Joseph F.

Spelling Variant, See Troendle, Joseph F. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Trufant, Asa F.

Listed as a daguerreotypist at 103 Court Street, Boston, Mass., 1854-1856. He lived at 26 North Street. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Truscott

Active as a daguerreian on East Water Street, corner of Wisconsin Street, Milwaukee, Wisc., 1858-1859, in partnership as Truscott and Bennett (B.S.). Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tsing, Charles M.

Spelling Variant; see Isings, Charles M. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tubbs

Noted as a daguerreian in Harrisonburg, Va., pre-1860. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tubbs, Andrew B.

Active as a daguerreian in Harrisburg, Pa., and Binghampton, N.Y. In 1850 he was listed in Harrisburg, and employed George W. Collomar. Embossed on the liner of a daguerreotype case, "A.B. Tubbs/ Harrisburg, Pa.". Probably the same A.B. Tubbs listed in Binghampton, N.Y., from 1856 to 1860. In 1856-1857 he was listed at 55 Court Street, and lived on the west side of Jay Street, near Court Street. In 1858-1859 he was listed at 52 Court Street; in 1860 he advertised ambrotypes and photographs. He was later listed in Covert, N.Y., c. 1867. Tubbs issued "daguerreian scrip", a coupon designed like a bank note, offering a nickel off the price of a daguerreotype, at his gallery in Binghampton. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tubbs, John

Listed as a daguerreotypist in Lockport, N.Y., 1859-1860. No business address listed; he lived at 40 Mulberry Street. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tuck, Nelson H.

Listed with "Tuck's Fine Art Gallery", over J.N. Milburn's Jewelry Store, north side of Second Street between Main and Judiciary Streets, Aurora, Ind., 1858-1861. He lived on Bridgeway north of Second Street. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tuck, R.S.

Advertised ambrotypes in Haynesville, Maine, 1860. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tucker, Caleb H.

Listed as a daguerreian in Hillsboro, Ohio in 1853. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tucker, F.

He advertised in May, 1848 as a daguerreian in Clarksville, Texas. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tucker, Isaac

First listed as a daguerreian from 1851 to 1853 in Augusta, Ga., in partnership as Leigh, Tucker and Perkins (J.W.). Tucker and Perkins dissolved their Augusta partnership about April of 1853; Tucker purchased the entire operation and continued alone, also as a stock dealer. He was listed in Augusta in 1855, and from 1860 to 1870. In 1854 he was also listed in Columbia, S.C., and from 1860 to 1870 in Athens, Ga. Tucker may have had an association in Columbia with Solon Jenkins, Jr., as he "re-opened" his "Palmetto Daguerreian Gallery" there after Jenkins' death. He brought in John Usher, Jr. to operate the gallery; it was listed in 1856 but not as late as 1859. Probably also the same Isaac Tucker who operated a daguerreian gallery in Edgefield, S.C. for a few months after May, 1856. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tucker, J.

Listed as a daguerreian in Oswego, Ill., 1854-1855. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tucker, J.L.

Advertised as a daguerreian in Clarksville, Texas in December, 1857 and April, 1858. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tucker, Joseph

Listed as a daguerreian in Baltimore, Md., 1856-1860. In 1856-1857 he was listed over 131-1/2 West Baltimore Street, and lived at 187 German Street. From 1858 to 1860 he was listed at 465 West Baltimore Street. The census reported he was born in Washington, D.C. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tucker, Wesley A.

Also noted as William Tucker; daguerreian, over 101 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md., 1850-1855. The 1850 census indicated he had two male employes, and produced 2,000 images yearly. In 1850 he may have been the Tucker noted in partnership as Gorham and Tucker, when they and six other daguerreians petitioned for permission to erect sidewalk displays. His name was first listed as Wesley, then in 1853-1854 as William. He lived at 20 South Howard Street. In 1855 he apparently gave up daguereotyping and became involved with Goodhard, Tucker and Smith, wholesale boots and shoes. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tudor, R.M.

Active as a daguerreian on Eighth Street above Carpenter, Philadelphia, Pa., 1856. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tullys, John

Advertised ambrotypes in Bainbridge, Ohio, 1860. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tunison, David C.

Listed as a daguerreian in Williamsburgh (Brooklyn), N.Y., 1853, 1854. In both years he was listed at 99 South First Street. Also, in 1854, he was listed as principal operator for T. Duryea at 140 Grand Street. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tunnison

Advertised ambrotypes on Main Street, opposite Court House, Tiffin, Ohio, 1859-1860, in partnership as Tunnison and Fay. He was alternately listed in Tamb's Block, Perry Street, third floor. Another source has documented fhe firm in Tiffin until 1865. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tuoro Gallery

Tuoro Gallery See Ware, Edmund B. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tuoro Gallery

Tuoro Gallery See Clark, J.H. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Turck, Jeremiah

Listed as a daguerreian in Hudson and Troy, N.Y. Probably the same as J. Surck, listed as 233 Warren Street in Hudson in 1850. In 1851-1852 he was listed as Turck at 237 Warren Street, in partnership as Turck and Forshew (F.). Probably the same Jeremiah Turck listed in 1857-1858 as an ambrotypist in Troy, N.Y. at 218 River Street. He lived in Albany at the time. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Turner

Probable daguerreian, Philadelphia, Pa., dates unknown. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Turner, Austin Augustus

Recorded as a daguerreian in Boston, Mass., and New York City, N.Y. Born in North Carolina, Turner was listed in Boston from 1853 to 1859. In 1853 his gallery was at 303 Washington Street, with his residence in Chelsea. One source reported him as an operator for Ormsby in Boston at some point. In 1855-1856 he was listed in New York City, at 349 Broadway, possibly as an operator for M.B. Brady. In 1857 he was listed back in Boston, at 10 Tremont Row, in partnership as Cutting (J.A.) and Turner, ambrotype pictures. The partnership was listed in 1859 and 1859. Turner reportedly took up photography with the announcement of the Talbot process. While working for Ormsbee, he learned the paper process from Whipple and Black. He apparently returned to New York City in 1860, and after the Civil War was in New Orleans, La. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Turner, G.W.

Listed as a daguerreian artist over the old bank, Main Street, Springfield, Ohio, 1852. He advertised at the sign of the red flag. He also advertised the oldest daguerreian stock depot and picture gallery in town, and noted that pictures could be taken in two seconds by the "Quick Working Camera Obscura." He also offered instruction in the art. He lived on the northeast corner of High and Mechanic Streets. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Turner, Henry W.

Active as an ambrotypist at 480 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D.C., 1860, in business as Turner & Co. He lived at 37 Louisiana Avenue. He employed N. Bell as an ambrotypist. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Turner, James W.

Listed as a daguerreian with the firm of C. Barnes, 56 Dauphin Street, Mobile, Ala., 1859. He boarded at the Southern House. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Turner, James W.

Advertised ambrotypes at 47 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass., 1860. He lived at at 7 Kirkland Street. He was listed in Boston until 1881. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Turner, M.

Possible photographer; listed as an agent for the "Southern Photographic Temple of Art", 213 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md., in April, 1858. There might be a connection with T.C.S. Turner, listed at the same address in 1859-1860. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Turner, P.L.

Listed as a daguerreian in Greene, Mo., 1860. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Turner, T.C.S.

Active as a daguerreian at 213 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md., 1859-1860. There might be a connection with M. Turner, listed at the same address in 1858 as an "agent" for the "Southern Photographic Temple of Art". Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Turner, Uriah

Listed as a daguerreian at 183 Broadway, New York City, N.Y., 1844-1845. In 1845 he was listed as a physician at 363 Bowery. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Turnure, Charles A.

Active as a daguerreotypist on Market Street above Fifth Street, Camden, N.J., 1860. He lived at Fifth and Clinton Streets. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Turpin, Joseph H.

Noted as a daguerreian in Boston, Mass., 1848. He was not listed in the Boston city directories. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tuthill

Probable daguerreian, Moravia, N.Y., 1859, in partnership with Huff. Directory entry reads "Tuthill Huff". Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tuttle, D.D.

Listed as a daguerreian in Nunda, N.Y., 1859. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tuttle, Elisha (Enoch)

Possibly Enoch Tuttle; daguerreian, Baltimore, Md., 1858-1860. In 1858 he was listed at 207 West Baltimore Street. In 1860 he was listed as a photographer at 32 North Street. Possibly he was the same as Enoch Tuttle, listed in 1858-1859 as an ambrotypist at 102-1/2 West Baltimore Street, and his residence at 32 North Street. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tuttle, Moses C.

Active as a daguerreian, ambrotypist and photographist, with rooms at J.A. Whitney's gallery, corner of Third and Cedar Streets, St. Paul, Minn., 1856-1859. He was also listed as a dealer. The listing is unclear as to whether Tuttle worked for Whitney, ran his gallery, or had a separate operation. There was no listing for Whitney in the 1856 or 1856-1857 directories. Another source, probably more accurate, placed Tuttle in St. Paul from 1854 to 1874. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tuttle, T.

Listed as a daguerreian in Palmyra, Wisc., 1857-1859. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Twing, James H.

Active as a daguerreian at 57 Brady Street, Davenport, Iowa, 1860; he boarded at Worden House. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Twining, G.W.

Listed as a daguerreian and ambrotypist on Main Street, Finley, Ohio, 1860. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Twitchell, Augustus

Alternately Justus Twitchell; daguerreian, 57 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N.Y., 1852-1854. No residence address listed. In 1853-1854 he was listed as "Justus." Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Twitchell, Clark

Listed as a daguerreotype artist at the corner of Market and Fourth Streets, upstairs, St. Louis, Mo., 1847. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tyler, (E.A.)

Current research indicates there is every reason to believe there was a direct connection between daguerreians Edward M. Tyler (Boston, Mass.; Providence, R.I.; Memphis, Tenn.); James Tyler (Cincinnati, Ohio); E.A. Tyler (Charleston, S.C.; and possibly New Orleans, La.); and Tyler & Co. (noted in all the cities above). In all instances, except for the Memphis, Tenn. listing, Tyler & Co. appear to be the original mass merchandisers of the daguerreian era; their advertisements all proclaimed hundreds of images taken in a single day, and promoted low prices for daguerreotypes.

Edward M. Tyler was first listed in Boston, Mass. in 1854. With his gallery at 2 Winter Street, advertising as Tyler & Co., he offered images "Taken with the Double Camera for 25 Cents Taken by Tyler & Co./ Corner of Winter and Washington Sts/ Boston. 600 Daily, advise to keep clean." In 1855 Tyler & Co. was succeeded by Taber (C.D.) & Co.

Edward M. Tyler is probably the same as E.M. Tyler, listed as a daguerreian in Providence, R.I., in 1860, at 81 Westminster Street. He boarded at the City Hotel at this time.

In late December, 1855, Tyler & Co. purchased the gallery of J.M. Osborn at 233 King Street, Charleston, S.C. One of their advertisements proclaimed they had won a wager in New Orleans by taking 1,000 daguerreotypes in four hours. With twenty employes, they offered mass production of images at low prices. While there is no first name associated with this Tyler & Co., there is a record of an E.A. Tyler purchasing supplies from George S. Cook in 1854.

Tyler & Co. operated in Charleston from December, 1855 to June, 1856, and again from November, 1856 until early 1857, when the business was sold to Quinby & Co. During the year operation, there is evidence that Osborn continued to be associated with the firm, and that S.C. Mouzon may also have worked in the gallery in 1856, during the firm's hyatus. In December, 1856, an advertisement noted an English photographer named Turbout Quinbie, who had been hired to take photographs on silk for the firm.

In 1857, a daguerreian named James Tyler had rooms in Cincinnati, Ohio, at #30 and #32 Fourth Street. He advertised the business as James Tyler & Co., Great Daguerreotype Depot. A card on the reverse of a ninth plate daguerreotype noted the company was the proprietor and originator of the invention by which 800 portraits were executed daily. "Three taken at a pop." The form and wording of the ad corresponds very closely to that used by Edward Tyler in Boston.

In 1859-1860, an Edward M. Tyler advertised his daguerreian gallery at 219 Main Street, Memphis, Tenn. In 1859 he was listed with his residence on St. Patrick Street; in 1860 he advertised as Tyler & Co., and offered ambrotypes, photographs, etc. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tyler, Edward M.

Current research indicates there is every reason to believe there was a direct connection between daguerreians Edward M. Tyler (Boston, Mass.; Providence, R.I.; Memphis, Tenn.); James Tyler (Cincinnati, Ohio); E.A. Tyler (Charleston, S.C.; and possibly New Orleans, La.); and Tyler & Co. (noted in all the cities above). In all instances, except for the Memphis, Tenn. listing, Tyler & Co. appear to be the original mass merchandisers of the daguerreian era; their advertisements all proclaimed hundreds of images taken in a single day, and promoted low prices for daguerreotypes.

Edward M. Tyler was first listed in Boston, Mass. in 1854. With his gallery at 2 Winter Street, advertising as Tyler & Co., he offered images "Taken with the Double Camera for 25 Cents Taken by Tyler & Co./ Corner of Winter and Washington Sts/ Boston. 600 Daily, advise to keep clean." In 1855 Tyler & Co. was succeeded by Taber (C.D.) & Co.

Edward M. Tyler is probably the same as E.M. Tyler, listed as a daguerreian in Providence, R.I., in 1860, at 81 Westminster Street. He boarded at the City Hotel at this time.

In late December, 1855, Tyler & Co. purchased the gallery of J.M. Osborn at 233 King Street, Charleston, S.C. One of their advertisements proclaimed they had won a wager in New Orleans by taking 1,000 daguerreotypes in four hours. With twenty employes, they offered mass production of images at low prices. While there is no first name associated with this Tyler & Co., there is a record of an E.A. Tyler purchasing supplies from George S. Cook in 1854.

Tyler & Co. operated in Charleston from December, 1855 to June, 1856, and again from November, 1856 until early 1857, when the business was sold to Quinby & Co. During the year operation, there is evidence that Osborn continued to be associated with the firm, and that S.C. Mouzon may also have worked in the gallery in 1856, during the firm's hyatus. In December, 1856, an advertisement noted an English photographer named Turbout Quinbie, who had been hired to take photographs on silk for the firm.

In 1857, a daguerreian named James Tyler had rooms in Cincinnati, Ohio, at #30 and #32 Fourth Street. He advertised the business as James Tyler & Co., Great Daguerreotype Depot. A card on the reverse of a ninth plate daguerreotype noted the company was the proprietor and originator of the invention by which 800 portraits were executed daily. "Three taken at a pop." The form and wording of the ad corresponds very closely to that used by Edward Tyler in Boston.

In 1859-1860, an Edward M. Tyler advertised his daguerreian gallery at 219 Main Street, Memphis, Tenn. In 1859 he was listed with his residence on St. Patrick Street; in 1860 he advertised as Tyler & Co., and offered ambrotypes, photographs, etc. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tyler, James

Current research indicates there is every reason to believe there was a direct connection between daguerreians Edward M. Tyler (Boston, Mass.; Providence, R.I.; Memphis, Tenn.); James Tyler (Cincinnati, Ohio); E.A. Tyler (Charleston, S.C.; and possibly New Orleans, La.); and Tyler & Co. (noted in all the cities above). In all instances, except for the Memphis, Tenn. listing, Tyler & Co. appear to be the original mass merchandisers of the daguerreian era; their advertisements all proclaimed hundreds of images taken in a single day, and promoted low prices for daguerreotypes.

Edward M. Tyler was first listed in Boston, Mass. in 1854. With his gallery at 2 Winter Street, advertising as Tyler & Co., he offered images "Taken with the Double Camera for 25 Cents Taken by Tyler & Co./ Corner of Winter and Washington Sts/ Boston. 600 Daily, advise to keep clean." In 1855 Tyler & Co. was succeeded by Taber (C.D.) & Co.

Edward M. Tyler is probably the same as E.M. Tyler, listed as a daguerreian in Providence, R.I., in 1860, at 81 Westminster Street. He boarded at the City Hotel at this time.

In late December, 1855, Tyler & Co. purchased the gallery of J.M. Osborn at 233 King Street, Charleston, S.C. One of their advertisements proclaimed they had won a wager in New Orleans by taking 1,000 daguerreotypes in four hours. With twenty employes, they offered mass production of images at low prices. While there is no first name associated with this Tyler & Co., there is a record of an E.A. Tyler purchasing supplies from George S. Cook in 1854.

Tyler & Co. operated in Charleston from December, 1855 to June, 1856, and again from November, 1856 until early 1857, when the business was sold to Quinby & Co. During the year operation, there is evidence that Osborn continued to be associated with the firm, and that S.C. Mouzon may also have worked in the gallery in 1856, during the firm's hyatus. In December, 1856, an advertisement noted an English photographer named Turbout Quinbie, who had been hired to take photographs on silk for the firm.

In 1857, a daguerreian named James Tyler had rooms in Cincinnati, Ohio, at #30 and #32 Fourth Street. He advertised the business as James Tyler & Co., Great Daguerreotype Depot. A card on the reverse of a ninth plate daguerreotype noted the company was the proprietor and originator of the invention by which 800 portraits were executed daily. "Three taken at a pop." The form and wording of the ad corresponds very closely to that used by Edward Tyler in Boston.

In 1859-1860, an Edward M. Tyler advertised his daguerreian gallery at 219 Main Street, Memphis, Tenn. In 1859 he was listed with his residence on St. Patrick Street; in 1860 he advertised as Tyler & Co., and offered ambrotypes, photographs, etc. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tyrrel, A.

Indicating he had just arrived from the East, he advertised as a daguerreian at the corner of College and Manning Streets, Upper Alton, Ill. in 1850. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tyrrel, Henry

Advertised ambrotypes in Oxford, Conn., 1860. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tyson, Charles J.

Listed as a daguerreian at 136 North Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa., 1858-1860, in business as I.G. Tyson and Brother, with Isaac G. Tyson. Probably the same Tyson noted as taking ambrotypes in Gettysburg, Pa., 1860. There he was listed as Tyson and Brother at the northeast corner of Centre Square. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tyson, Isaac (J.) G.

Listed as a daguerreian in Philadelphia and Gettysburg, Pa. From 1856 to 1860 he was listed in Philadelphia. In 1856 and 1857 he was listed at 86 North Second Street; and from 1858 to 1860 as I.G. Tyson and Brother at 136 North Second Street, with Charles J. Tyson. Probably the same Tyson and Brother listed as taking ambrotypes in 1860 in Gettysburg, Pa., at the northeast corner of Centre Square. Noted as J.G. Isaac at another source. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tyson, John C.

Listed as a photographist at 313 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa., 1847-1848. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig

Tyson, Thomas H.

Daguerreian, Philadelphia, Pa., intermittently from 1850 to 1860. In 1850-1851 he was listed with the "Excelsior Gallery", at 270 North Second Street. He was not listed again until 1854, when he appeared at the same address. Another source listed him at the same address in 1856. From 1859 to 1860 he was listed at 225 Girard Avenue. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig