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<p>[QUOTE="Roaring20s, post: 13213286, member: 17270"]Just some digging on the characters.</p><p><br /></p><p><a href="https://craigcamera.com/dag/i_table.htm" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://craigcamera.com/dag/i_table.htm" rel="nofollow">https://craigcamera.com/dag/i_table.htm</a></p><p><b><br /></b></p><p><b>Ives, Loyal Moss (Moses)</b></p><p><br /></p><p>Daguerreian and portrait painter. He was reported from 1844 to 1846 in partnership with Lorenzo Chase in Boston, Mass. From 1847 to 1852 he was noted in his own gallery at 142 Washington Street. Also noted c. 1850 in partnership with Callagan. He first appeared in the Boston city directories (in any manner) in 1849-1850 as a daguerreian at 142 Washington Street. He was listed in the directories through 1854. There is no directory listing of Callagan or the Ives/Chase partnership. An ad in the back of a ninth plate image during the reported partnership with Callagan offered daguerreotypes from twenty-five cents to twenty-five dollars, and noted Ives received "first class medal and diploma from an exhibit at the Mechanics Fair, Boston." He later became a portrait painter in New Haven, Conn. in the late 1850's. In the late 1840's, J.W. Black apparently worked at the gallery. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig</p><p>..............................</p><p><br /></p><p><a href="https://ia803105.us.archive.org/34/items/historyofstanwoo00bolt/historyofstanwoo00bolt.pdf" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://ia803105.us.archive.org/34/items/historyofstanwoo00bolt/historyofstanwoo00bolt.pdf" rel="nofollow">https://ia803105.us.archive.org/34/items/historyofstanwoo00bolt/historyofstanwoo00bolt.pdf</a></p><p><br /></p><p>526. <b>HENRY BURRELL STANWOOD</b>. (Solomon, 286.)</p><p>Henry Burrell Stanwood was born in Gloucester in 1817.</p><p>He went to Boston in 1833, and entered the employ of Jones, Lowe & Ball in the silverware business. In 1838, as a member of the firm of Harris, Stanwood & Co., he began business for himself. They were silversmiths, and their place of business was 29 Tremont Row. Mr. Stanwood lived on North Bennet Street in that year, but in 1841 moved to No. 3 Cambridge Street. In 1853, the firm name was changed to Henry B. Stanwood & Co., and afterward to Shreve, Stanwood & Co. It remained under</p><p>that name until his death, after 1868. The firm is at present the Shreve, Crump & Low Company.</p><p>He married Ellen Hartshorn, and had four children.</p><p>His will was dated August 7, 1868, and made his wife and son the executors ; in it he mentions his brothers, James D., Joseph E., and George E. Stanwood, and his wife's</p><p>sister, Adeline Hartshorn. His wife died in 1896.</p><p>Children of Henry and Ellen :</p><p>788. Ellen Elizabeth, d. September 17, 1847, of lung fever,</p><p>aet. I yr. 9 mos.</p><p>789. Joseph Whall.</p><p>790. Charles Whiting.</p><p>791. Henry Porter, b. 1843.</p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>28. <b>JOSEPH E. STANWOOD</b>. </p><p>(Solomon, 286.)</p><p>Joseph E. Stanwood was born in Gloucester, April 22, 1823. Mr. Stanwood was married three times. His first wife was Marietta O. Currier, whom he married in Boston on April 19, 1846. She died in 1850, and in 1852 he</p><p>married Louisa Hamden, of Maiden. Mrs. Louisa Stanwood died in 1880, and in 1882 he married Mary Woodbury, of Gloucester, who also has Stanwood blood in her veins. Mr. Stanwood lives (1898) in Maiden, where he owns Stanwood Block and other real estate. In 1873, he applied for a patent on a gas-pipe cutter, which was allowed on the twenty-sixth of April. Mr. Stanwood was a silversmith, like his brother. He had his place of business in 1845 on Bromfield Place and his house at No. 6 Jackson Place. In 1850, he was living</p><p>in Maiden, and there was no change in his address until 1856. In that year he was of the firm of Stanwood & Co., No, 38 North Market Street, dealing in mustards, spices, pickles, etc.</p><p>Children of Joseph and Marietta:</p><p>793. Joseph Henry, d. October 7, 1847, set. 9 mos.</p><p>794. Etta L., b. 1850; m. Ad. Putnam.</p><p>Children of Joseph and Louisa:</p><p>795. Carrie J., b. 185S; m. Charles Babbidge.</p><p>Children :</p><p>i. Louisa Stanwood, b. 1886.</p><p>ii. Harold Joseph, b. 1888.</p><p>796. Henry Burrell, b. 1870.</p><p>............................</p><p><br /></p><p><a href="https://www.loc.gov/pictures/resource/cph.3a06538/" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="https://www.loc.gov/pictures/resource/cph.3a06538/" rel="nofollow">https://www.loc.gov/pictures/resource/cph.3a06538/</a></p><p>[ATTACH=full]561349[/ATTACH][/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Roaring20s, post: 13213286, member: 17270"]Just some digging on the characters. [URL]https://craigcamera.com/dag/i_table.htm[/URL] [B] Ives, Loyal Moss (Moses)[/B] Daguerreian and portrait painter. He was reported from 1844 to 1846 in partnership with Lorenzo Chase in Boston, Mass. From 1847 to 1852 he was noted in his own gallery at 142 Washington Street. Also noted c. 1850 in partnership with Callagan. He first appeared in the Boston city directories (in any manner) in 1849-1850 as a daguerreian at 142 Washington Street. He was listed in the directories through 1854. There is no directory listing of Callagan or the Ives/Chase partnership. An ad in the back of a ninth plate image during the reported partnership with Callagan offered daguerreotypes from twenty-five cents to twenty-five dollars, and noted Ives received "first class medal and diploma from an exhibit at the Mechanics Fair, Boston." He later became a portrait painter in New Haven, Conn. in the late 1850's. In the late 1840's, J.W. Black apparently worked at the gallery. Information corrected to November, 1997; © 1996, 1997 John S. Craig .............................. [URL]https://ia803105.us.archive.org/34/items/historyofstanwoo00bolt/historyofstanwoo00bolt.pdf[/URL] 526. [B]HENRY BURRELL STANWOOD[/B]. (Solomon, 286.) Henry Burrell Stanwood was born in Gloucester in 1817. He went to Boston in 1833, and entered the employ of Jones, Lowe & Ball in the silverware business. In 1838, as a member of the firm of Harris, Stanwood & Co., he began business for himself. They were silversmiths, and their place of business was 29 Tremont Row. Mr. Stanwood lived on North Bennet Street in that year, but in 1841 moved to No. 3 Cambridge Street. In 1853, the firm name was changed to Henry B. Stanwood & Co., and afterward to Shreve, Stanwood & Co. It remained under that name until his death, after 1868. The firm is at present the Shreve, Crump & Low Company. He married Ellen Hartshorn, and had four children. His will was dated August 7, 1868, and made his wife and son the executors ; in it he mentions his brothers, James D., Joseph E., and George E. Stanwood, and his wife's sister, Adeline Hartshorn. His wife died in 1896. Children of Henry and Ellen : 788. Ellen Elizabeth, d. September 17, 1847, of lung fever, aet. I yr. 9 mos. 789. Joseph Whall. 790. Charles Whiting. 791. Henry Porter, b. 1843. 28. [B]JOSEPH E. STANWOOD[/B]. (Solomon, 286.) Joseph E. Stanwood was born in Gloucester, April 22, 1823. Mr. Stanwood was married three times. His first wife was Marietta O. Currier, whom he married in Boston on April 19, 1846. She died in 1850, and in 1852 he married Louisa Hamden, of Maiden. Mrs. Louisa Stanwood died in 1880, and in 1882 he married Mary Woodbury, of Gloucester, who also has Stanwood blood in her veins. Mr. Stanwood lives (1898) in Maiden, where he owns Stanwood Block and other real estate. In 1873, he applied for a patent on a gas-pipe cutter, which was allowed on the twenty-sixth of April. Mr. Stanwood was a silversmith, like his brother. He had his place of business in 1845 on Bromfield Place and his house at No. 6 Jackson Place. In 1850, he was living in Maiden, and there was no change in his address until 1856. In that year he was of the firm of Stanwood & Co., No, 38 North Market Street, dealing in mustards, spices, pickles, etc. Children of Joseph and Marietta: 793. Joseph Henry, d. October 7, 1847, set. 9 mos. 794. Etta L., b. 1850; m. Ad. Putnam. Children of Joseph and Louisa: 795. Carrie J., b. 185S; m. Charles Babbidge. Children : i. Louisa Stanwood, b. 1886. ii. Harold Joseph, b. 1888. 796. Henry Burrell, b. 1870. ............................ [URL]https://www.loc.gov/pictures/resource/cph.3a06538/[/URL] [ATTACH=full]561349[/ATTACH][/QUOTE]
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