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Mary Walker
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Miss Mary Walker, ( b 10 Sep 1804) was the daughter of William Walker, farmer in Raggieflats or Reddyflats and Jean Kincaid his spouse. Her brother was John Walker (26 Mar 1801 - Dec 1828). She had an illegitimate child and claimed aliment from the family of the deceased William Gibb, farmer at Claret.
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Trustees of Capt Alexander Grosart Testamentary Trust
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Trust registered 26 Nov 1910. Trustees were Borthwick Watson, Accountant, Falkirk; William Swan, Bank Agent, Bo'ness; and William Forgie, Chemist, Crowe Rd, Partick, Glasgow
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Bedford Lemere & Co
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Architectural photography firm. Main collection held by English Heritage. Small collection held by RCAHMS
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Tuttle & Co
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William Nutting Tuttle and Co. was a commercial photographic firm active in Australia in the 1880s and 1890s. The firm had various studios and were active in a variety of areas: Sydney 1883-91; Goulburn 1895; Brisbane 1885-95; Charters Towers 1888; Adelaide 1882-89; Melbourne 1881-94; Hawthorn 1888-89; Perth 1892, Fremantle 1892; Coolgardie 1895-96.
Source: Royal Commonwealth Society Photograph Collection Project, Cambridge University website, accessed 17/1/17 http://www.lib.cam.ac.uk/rcs_photographers/entry.php?id=458 |
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Alexander Cranston French
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Appointed Depute Sanitary Inspector for Falkirk Town Council in 1938 and Sanitary Inspector and Director of Cleansing in 1943. Previously worked for 12 years in the Sanitary Inspector's department of the Burgh of Coatbridge. [Source: A1047.015]
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Patrick Hart
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James Towers
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Fitch, Matthew C
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M C Fitch, M P S: F C O: in business c 1927. He also had a photographic department selling cameras, films, plates and papers.
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Tom Jenkins
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Harris & Ewing
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George W. Harris, a news photographer, and Martha Ewing, an artist and colourist, opened their photographic studio in 1905 in 1311 F Street NW, Washington D.C. They moved to larger premises at 1313 F Street NW in 1924. The studio was known for formal, elegantly finished portraiture of the powerful, rich and eminent of Washington D.C. elite.
In the late 1930s Harris & Ewing was the largest photographic studio in the United States; at its peak, it had five studios, 120 employees, a news photo service and employed large numbers of freelance photographers. Harris bought out Ewing's share of the company in 1915, but she continued to assist, especially through her social connections. The news service was sold in 1945. Harris was the primary photographer until 1955, when he retired. On his retirement, Harris gave some 700,000 glass and film negatives to the Library of Congress, which preserves them as the Harris & Ewing Collection in the Prints and Photographs Division. Harris died in 1964 at age 92. Harris & Ewing closed in 1977 as a result of the financial collapse of its New York-based parent company, American Photograph Corp. Information gathered from Washington Post article, 2nd February 1977. |
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Robert Bell
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Robert Bell (1815-1887) was educated at Edinburgh, he was called to the Bar in 1836. Lived in Shetland for where he presided at Lerwick Sheriff court for 22 years. Served as Sheriff-Substitute in Falkirk since 1865. Was, for several years, chairman of the directors of Falkirk Industrial School. He was an elder of Falkirk Parish Church.
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Falkirk Photographic Society
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Same organisation as Falkirk Amateur Photographic Society dated 1898 on P09527?
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Keystone Collection
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ECP Publications
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C.T.N.
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Confectionery, Tobacco, and News magazine
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White Photographic Studios
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Name uncertain - printed on back of photograph and only "ite Photographic Studios" visible
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Graeme Symington
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Graeme Symington is a descendant of William Symington who built the Charlotte Dundas, the first practical steamship, which was first used on the Forth & Clyde Canal in 1803.
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Bonnybridge Photographic Society
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McGowan, Ian & Associates
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John Rankine
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John Rankine (3) was the eldest son of John Rankine (2) and brother of George, Charles and Robert Rankine. John Rankine spent time in England as an engineer with the Easter Counties Railway Co but by 1840 he was back in Falkirk and soon in severe financial difficulties. He had not other work than managing his properties. He was a heavy drinker and in 1850 he had problems in renewing the licence for the Assembly Rooms, when he undertook to stop public dancing. In 1850 he successfully challenged the terms of his brother, George's will, which named their brothers Robert and Charles (who pre-deceased George) as beneficiaries. The will was deficient in form for Scottish heritable property and therefore John inherited the Scottish heritable property as the eldest brother
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