Abraham Bogardus (November 29, 1822 – March 22, 1908 ) was an American daguerreotypist and photographer who made around 200,000 daguerreotypes during his career.
7-478: Bogardus is the surname of: Abraham Bogardus (1822–1908), American daguerreotypist and photographer Adam Bogardus (1834–1913), American trap shooter Charles Bogardus (1841–1929), American politician, Union Army colonel, farmer and businessman Edgar Bogardus (1927–1958), American poet Emory S. Bogardus (1882–1973), American sociologist Everardus Bogardus (1607–1647), Dutch Reformed Church clergyman in
14-517: A painting at the American Institute in 1845. From 1847 to 1852, he was listed as a daguerreotypist at 217 Greenwich Street. His residence was in Newark, New Jersey, from 1849 to 1851, returning to Grove Street, New York City, between 1851 and 1852. His success enabled a branch gallery at 126 Washington Street, Newark, in 1849, which moved to 8 Clinton Street, Newark, in 1850. His New York City gallery
21-428: A specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Bogardus&oldid=976247295 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata All set index articles Abraham Bogardus He
28-474: The New Netherland (North America) James Bogardus (1800–1874), American inventor and architect Robert Bogardus (1771–1841), American politician and general Rose Bogardus ( fl. 1987–? ), American politician Stephen Bogardus (born 1954), American actor [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with the surname Bogardus . If an internal link intending to refer to
35-588: The supposed "ghost" of Abraham Lincoln ; this photograph was then tendered in evidence at Mumler's trial to demonstrate to the court how easy it was to conjure fake images of ghosts. In 1871 to 1873, he was in partnership with Daniel and David Bendann , brothers from Baltimore , Maryland, at 1153 Broadway in New York. In 1873, Bogardus produced daguerreotypes of bank note designs for the American Bank Note Co . Wanting to retire in 1884, Bogardus advertised in
42-422: Was moved to 229 Greenwich Street in 1851 and the old Root Gallery at 363 Broadway refitted in 1862. He opened a new studio at 1153 Broadway in 1869, maintaining the 363 Broadway address. That same year he became an important witness at the trial of William H. Mumler , a spirit photographer who had been accused of fraud by, among others, P. T. Barnum . Barnum hired Bogardus to fabricate a photograph of him with
49-498: Was trained in the daguerreotype process by New Yorker George W. Prosch, who in 1839 had made a camera for Samuel F.B. Morse . Bogardus opened a studio and gallery at 363 Broadway in New York in 1846, becoming very successful. In 1868, he helped in the founding of the National Photographic Association of which he was president for five years. He worked as a clerk in a dry goods store in the late 1830s, and exhibited
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