James Frederick Long: Difference between revisions
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Clerkenwell born photographer and freemason James Long came to Exeter in about 1860 and moved into 4 Sivell Square with his wife Mary Ann Wankling, who he had married at Shoreditch in 1838, and their five daughters and one son. | Clerkenwell born photographer and freemason James Long came to Exeter in about 1860 and moved into 4 Sivell Square with his wife Mary Ann Wankling, who he had married at Shoreditch in 1838, and their five daughters and one son. | ||
1861 Petition for release from bankruptcy. '... Petition of James Frederick Long the elder, of No. 34, Holloway-street, Exeter, previously of No. 4, Swell-place, Heavitree, Devon, and formerly of No. 23, Northernhay-street, Exeter, Journeyman Photographic Artist, before then of No. 112, City-road, Middlesex, Photographic Artist, carrying on business there with William Barclay, under the style or firm, of Long and Co., before then of No. 3, James-place, St. John-road, Hoxton, Middlesex, Photographic Artist, carrying on business there, and at No. 15, Finsbury-place, Finsbury-square, Middlesex, under the style or firm of Long and Son, and before then of No.9, Macclesfield-street North, City-road, Middlesex, File Cutter and Photographic Artist, an insolvent debtor, having been filed in the County Court of Devonshire, at the Castle of Exeter, and an interim order for protection from process having been given to the said James Frederick Long...'<ref>[https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/22508/page/1971 The London Gazette Publication date:7 May 1861 Issue:22508 Page:1971]</ref> | |||
1861-1897 Had a photography studio at [[High Street, Exeter: 45| 45 High Street, Exeter]]. This was the narrowest building in the High Street having been built over the entrance to Lamb Alley in the 16th century. | |||
Mary Ann died in 1877 and James moved to 8 Lower Summerlands where he stayed until his death on 7th October 1903. | Mary Ann died in 1877 and James moved to 8 Lower Summerlands where he stayed until his death on 7th October 1903. | ||
Revision as of 15:54, 14 November 2022
James Frederick Long (1819-1903)
Clerkenwell born photographer and freemason James Long came to Exeter in about 1860 and moved into 4 Sivell Square with his wife Mary Ann Wankling, who he had married at Shoreditch in 1838, and their five daughters and one son.
1861 Petition for release from bankruptcy. '... Petition of James Frederick Long the elder, of No. 34, Holloway-street, Exeter, previously of No. 4, Swell-place, Heavitree, Devon, and formerly of No. 23, Northernhay-street, Exeter, Journeyman Photographic Artist, before then of No. 112, City-road, Middlesex, Photographic Artist, carrying on business there with William Barclay, under the style or firm, of Long and Co., before then of No. 3, James-place, St. John-road, Hoxton, Middlesex, Photographic Artist, carrying on business there, and at No. 15, Finsbury-place, Finsbury-square, Middlesex, under the style or firm of Long and Son, and before then of No.9, Macclesfield-street North, City-road, Middlesex, File Cutter and Photographic Artist, an insolvent debtor, having been filed in the County Court of Devonshire, at the Castle of Exeter, and an interim order for protection from process having been given to the said James Frederick Long...'[1]
1861-1897 Had a photography studio at 45 High Street, Exeter. This was the narrowest building in the High Street having been built over the entrance to Lamb Alley in the 16th century.
Mary Ann died in 1877 and James moved to 8 Lower Summerlands where he stayed until his death on 7th October 1903.