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1. www.earlyphotostudios.ukEarly Photographers by Robert Pols

   www.earlyphotostudios.uk

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   www.earlyphotostudios.uk is a non-commercial web site for local and family historians, listing photographers operating 1840-1916, in Cambridgeshire, Huntingdonshire, Leicestershire, Norfolk, Northamptonshire, Rutland and Suffolk.

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     Suffolk - Early Photographers by Robert Pols

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     Early Photographic Studios 1840-1916. Dating Old Photographs...

   • Northamptonshire

     Northamptonshire - Early Photographers by Robert Pols

   • Norfolk

     Norfolk - Early Photographers by Robert Pols

   • Cambridgeshire

     Cambridgeshire - Early Photographers by Robert Pols

   • Rutland

     Rutland - Early Photographers by Robert Pols

   • Huntingdonshire

     Directory of Early Photographers in Huntingdonshire. This...

   • Leicestershire

     Leicestershire - Early Photographers by Robert Pols

2. www.wattsgallery.org.uk › blog › inside-the-homes-ofInside the Homes of Early Photographers - Watts Gallery and ...

   www.wattsgallery.org.uk › blog › inside-the-homes-of

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   Sep 8, 2023 · Together we share knowledge, ideas and best practice, and promote and support one another. In honour of the stereoscopic show, we are looking at two early photography home-studios that are part of our Network.

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3. www.photooxford.org › news › blogSearching for Hidden Early Women Photographers - Photo Oxford

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   Official records can only tell you so much. They are the scaffolding of life, travelling in straight lines of birth, marriage, census and death. But these missing women photographers can be found just outside the usual genealogical avenues, around the corner and into the shadows.

4. www.cartedevisite.co.uk › photographers-categoryPhotographers - Photographers 1840 - 1940 Great Britain ...

   www.cartedevisite.co.uk › photographers-category

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   Artist Portrait & Landscape Photographer. We want to bring these facts to life by providing a huge, comprehensive, authoritative and unique source of information about earlier photographers in Great Britain and Ireland – all in one single place.

5. www.gardenhistorygirl.co.uk › post › the-earlyThe Early Amateur Photographers - and the beginnings of ...

   www.gardenhistorygirl.co.uk › post › the-early

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   Nov 22, 2021 · Talbot’s circle of friends and family, mostly in London and at Penllergare, near Swansea, are good examples of the early amateur photographers, being amongst the best-informed and most active in the use of the new technology.

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6. blog.scienceandmediamuseum.org.uk › researchingResearching your photographer ancestors - National Science ...

   blog.scienceandmediamuseum.org.uk › researching

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   Jan 28, 2011 · Some of these listings are also available online at Early Photographers; there are also sites devoted to photographers working in particular counties or cities, such as Sussex, and the Isle of Man.

7. People also ask

   How many 'photographers' were there in 1881?

   • The 1881 England census lists 4,722 results for ‘photographer’. It is important to remember that early photographers were sometimes listed under different occupational headings. In the 1851 census, for example, you will find records for ‘Daguerreotype Artists’ (from their use of the daguerreotype process).

   Researching your photographer ancestors - National Science and Media

   blog.scienceandmediamuseum.org.uk/researching-photographer-ancestors/

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   Did you know your ancestors were a portrait photographer?

   • One of the most exciting sources of information for family historians are collections of family photographs—lovingly preserved in leather-bound albums or stashed in biscuit tins or shoeboxes. However, rather than being merely the subject of studio portraits, perhaps one of your ancestors was a portrait photographer.

   Researching your photographer ancestors - National Science and Media

   blog.scienceandmediamuseum.org.uk/researching-photographer-ancestors/

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   Who was the first professional photographer?

   • In March 1841, Richard Beard, a coal merchant, opened Europe’s first public photographic studio at the Polytechnic Institute in Regent Street, London. Beard employed a science lecturer, John Frederick Goddard, to actually take the portraits, thereby becoming the first professional photographer.

   Researching your photographer ancestors - National Science and Media

   blog.scienceandmediamuseum.org.uk/researching-photographer-ancestors/

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   Where did portrait photography start in the 1840s?

   • During the early 1840s, other studios appeared in major cities such as Liverpool, Birmingham and Manchester, but portrait photography was confined to the relatively wealthy—a daguerreotype portrait cost around one guinea, well beyond the means of most people.

   Researching your photographer ancestors - National Science and Media

   blog.scienceandmediamuseum.org.uk/researching-photographer-ancestors/

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   What impact did photography have on society?

   • The invention of photography had a massive and everlasting impact on everyone; on commerce, on industry, on the rich and on the man in the street. Because of it we can actually see into the past! This site is all about early photographers from the Victorian era, the Edwardian era and later – up to 1940. It is about their work and their studios.

   Photographers - Photographers 1840 - 1940 Great Britain & Ireland

   www.cartedevisite.co.uk/photographers-category/

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   Are all photographers men or women?

   • By no means all photographers were men. Photography was quickly identified as a suitable employment for women. By the 1890s, over 20% of professional photographers were women. In addition, of course, many photographers employed their wives or daughters as receptionists, colourists or dark room assistants.

   Researching your photographer ancestors - National Science and Media

   blog.scienceandmediamuseum.org.uk/researching-photographer-ancestors/

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8. historicengland.org.uk › images-books › archivePhotographs - Historic England

   historicengland.org.uk › images-books › archive

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   A diverse collection of 22,000 prints showing architecture, people, industry and landscapes from the 1850s to the latter part of the 20th century. From calotype to autochrome, the Historic England Archive reveals 15 historic photographic processes to explore in its extensive collections.

9. Videos

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     Before & After - People in Early Photography

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     Early Photography: Making Daguerreotypes

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     The Oldest Photographs in the World

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