Thread View: alt.history
1 messages
1 total messages
Started by Kim Maisch
Mon, 04 Jun 2001 09:05
Info required for book: Early Tasmanian Photographer - Charles A Woolley
Author: Kim Maisch
Date: Mon, 04 Jun 2001 09:05
Date: Mon, 04 Jun 2001 09:05
43 lines
2874 bytes
2874 bytes
It is the intention to publish a book illustratingthe photographic work of early Tasmanian photographer Charles Alfred Woolley (1834 -1922). He commenced his photographic work in the 1850's and continued until about 1880, and is best known for his portraits, especially of the Tasmanian Aborigines. He also photographed many buildings and landscapes throughout Tasmania, but principally in the Hobart area. Information is sought on all apsects of his work: Portraits/Groups Buildings Landscapes Steroscopic Views Events Of particular interest are named portraits and dates of photographs. Portraits were typically Carte-De-Vistie (10 x 6cm) or Cabinet size (16.5 x 11cm) printed on the reverse with the photogaphers name. For an example of his work, see http://www.our.net.au/~maisch/lewis/samples.jpg For an example of what is printed on the reverse of his photographs, see http://www.our.net.au/~maisch/lewis/backs.jpg . Photographs and information provided will only be published with the approval of the Donor and acknowledgment will be made in any publication. An alphabetical index to portraits containing 2000 names of C.A. Woolley's sitters (many of which are extant as glass plate negatives) is available on payment of $3 to cover cost of copying and postage within Australia. Information can be addressed to Mr. Lewis Wolley as follows: 34 Empress Towers 1 Battery Square Battery Point, 7004 Tasmania. or emailed to cyntech@trump.net.au Thanks, Kim Maisch (c/o Lewis Woolley)
Thread Navigation
This is a paginated view of messages in the thread with full content displayed inline.
Messages are displayed in chronological order, with the original post highlighted in green.
Use pagination controls to navigate through all messages in large threads.
Back to All Threads