Showing 955 results

Authority record
Corporate body

ALU S.P.A

  • Corporate body
  • 1987-

ALU is an international company that creates ready-made and customized fixtures for retailers. Its headquarters are in Roman D'Ezzelino Italy with subsidiaries in New York, Paris, Amsterdam, Sao Paolo, and Mexico City.

Canadian Hunger Foundation

  • Corporate body
  • 1961-2015

Founded in 1961, CHF (formerly Canadian Hunger Foundation) is dedicated to enabling poor rural communities in developing countries attain sustainable livelihoods. Spanning its history, CHF has worked with local development partners in 51 countries. In F2011 it was engaged with 6 African, 5 Asian, and 1 South American country, while dividing its focus on Agricultural programs (80%), Training / Education programs (15%), and Infrastructure development (5%).

New York University Press

  • Corporate body
  • 1916-

NYU Press was founded in 1916 by Elmer Ellsworth Brown, then Chancellor of the University. The Press was, in his words, created to “publish contributions to higher learning by eminent scholars.”

Odhams Press Ltd.

  • Corporate body
  • [1890]-1959

Odhams Press was founded in the 1890s, originally a newspaper group. In 1920 it took the name Odhams Press Ltd, when it merged with John Bull magazine. In 1937 it had founded the first colour weekly, "Woman". At the time Odhams Press was one of the largest customers of Sun Printing of Watford. Lord Southwood of Odhams decided that his firm needed its own dedicated high-speed print works for the new weekly. He made an offer to Sun’s owners to buy their company, which was declined. Odhams than set up its own gravure printing operation in North Watford. The company also owned Ideal Home (founded 1920), and the well-known equestrian magazine Horse and Hound. Later, Odhams expanded into book publishing and comics books. In 1959 it acquired George Newnes Ltd and in the early 1960s, it was acquired by the Mirror Group Newspapers, along with the George Newnes Co and Amalgamated Press; the three companies were merged to form International Publishing Corporation (IPC).

Otto-Wilhelm-Barth-Verlag

  • Corporate body

Fritz Werle and Otto Wilhelm Barth founded the publishing house Otto-Wilhelm-Barth-Verlag (O. W. Barth) in Munich, Germany in 1924. In 1926 Barth was forced to leave the business. The publishing house was temporarily closed in 1939 by the National Socialists and then liquidated in 1941. In 1946 Ursula von Mangoldt founded the new publishing house with Wolf Freiferr von Fritsch and Fritz Werle. In 1973 O. W. Barth was taken over by Scherz Verlag. In 2010 the publishing group was sold to Droemer Knaur.

Hodder & Stoughton Ltd.

  • Corporate body

Matthew Henry Hodder and Thomas Wilburforce Stoughton founded Hodder & Stoughton in 1868 on Paternost Row in London. Publishing in the early years included books from Winston Churchill, JM Barrie and GK Chesterton, and The Bible. The 1920s 'Yellow Jacket' series were the precursors to the first paperbacks and included bestsellers from John Buchan, Sapper and Edgar Wallace. In 1921 Hodder & Stoughton also took over ownership of the soon-to-be world-famous medical journal, The Lancet. In 1986, Hodder & Stoughton set up Sceptre as a literary imprint to sit alongside mass-market imprints Coronet and NEL (New English Library). In 1993, Headline bought Hodder & Stoughton and the company became Hodder Headline Ltd. In 2002, Hodder Headline acquired John Murray and two years later the company was bought by Hachette Livre which already owned British publishers Orion and Octopus (and now also Little, Brown). Hodder Headline was restructured and a single Hodder & Stoughton publishing division was created.

Librairie Beauchemin Limitee

  • Corporate body

Librairie Beauchemin Ltee was founded in Montreal in 1845 by Charles-Odilon Beauchemin. In 1842 Beauchemin made a trip to New England to sell French-language books. They some how ended up in the Port of Montreal harbour. To save as many books as possible, he rented a hangar at the corner of Craig (Saint-Antoine) and Saint-Denis streets so he could dry them out. The activity attracted passers-by who purchased his books. With this success, he opened a bookbinding workshop in Montreal in 1845. Five years later, he joined Louis Lafrance. They established a book business and a stationery store. From 1852 to 1863, Beauchemin worked with the bookseller Charles Payette. In 1863 Beauchemin joined forces with his brother-in-law, Joseph-Moïse Valois, to form Beauchemin and Valois. Five years later, the company moved the printing press to a new building on Saint-Gabriel Street. This building became the company's headquarters for the next 100 years. In 1876, Beauchemin's son, Louis-Joseph-Odilon, began working with the two booksellers as a secretary. The same year, the bookstore moved to larger premises, still on Saint-Paul Street. In 1886, Valois retired Beauchemin teamed up with his son Louis Joseph Odilon Beauchemin. The following year, Charles died, leaving the management of the company to his son. The beginning of the twentieth century marked a period of strong growth for the bookstore, which was incorporated as a joint-stock company in 1902 under the name of Librairie Beauchemin Limitée. They left the Saint-Paul Street premises for a larger building on Saint-Jacques Street and purchased the Cadieux and Derome Company. Louis-Joseph-Odilon Beauchemin died in 1922 and was replaced at the head of the company by Émilien Daoust until his death in 1928. After the Second World War, the company passed into the hands of several large Montreal companies, then it was bought by Edmond Frenette, its president from 1955 to 1963, and became a family business. In the 1980s, the company began selling mostly textbooks.

Falconbridge Nickel Mines Limited

  • Corporate body

Falconbridge Lands Limited was incorporated as a Canadian company to run the Canadian properties owned by the Minneapolis and Michigan Development Company. (Falconbridge Lands was changed to Falconbridge Mines Limited in April 1918) In 1928, Thayer Lindsley created Ventures Limited as a holding company for various other companies and mining claims. Ventures Limited then purchased Falconbridge Mines in August 1928 from the Bennett-Longyear. The new company began work immediately on both the mine and creating a new company town for the workers. The shaft was sunk and in 1929 construction began on 25 houses for the approximately 200 miners. Since the International Nickel Company (Inco) owned the rights to refinery technology in North America, Falconbridge purchased a refinery in Kristiansand, Norway. The refinery was renamed Nikkelverk and it provided Falconbridge an opportunity to sell nickel to the European market. During World War Two, Falconbridge lost Nikkelverk with the 1940 German occupation of Norway. Inco then provided the refinery services to Falconbridge due to the war effort. Falconbridge regained Nikkelverk in 1945 after the war in Europe ended and renewed operations. By 1955, Falconbridge owned five operating mines and four mines under development. On January 31, 1962, Falconbridge merged with its parent company Ventures Limited. Through this merger, Falconbridge gained controlling interests in several large mining companies such as Kiena Gold Mines Limited, Giant Yellowknife Mines Limited (gold), Kilembe Mines Limited (copper), United Keno Hill Mines Limited (silver, lead and zinc) and Lake Default Mines Limited (copper and zinc). During the 1970’s, Superior Oil eventually purchased enough shares to gain control of Falconbridge’s board. The company created Falconbridge International Limited and Falconbridge Europe S.A. to aid with expansion of the company to European clients. By the end of the 1970’s, Falconbridge U.S. Incorporated was created to aid with American marketing of the company.

Editions Bernard Valiquette Limitee

  • Corporate body
  • 1938-1946

Éditions Bernard Valiquette was a Quebec publishing house founded by Bernard Valiquette in 1938. France's entry into World War II and the occupation by Germany paralyzed the French market of exported publications. Valiquette and several other French Canadian publishers used that opportunity publish and translate and publish titles from all over the world in the French language. The publishing house closed down in 1946.

D. Appleton-Century Company, Inc.

D. Appleton & Company was an American company founded by Daniel Appleton (December 10, 1785 – March 27, 1849. In 1933 the company merged with The Century Company, founded in 1881, to form the Appleton-Century Company and in 1948 it merged with F. S. Crofts Co., founded in 1924, to form Appleton-Century-Crofts. In 1960 Appleton-Century-Crofts was purchased by Meredith Publishing Company. In 1973 Appleton textbook division was purchased by Prentice Hall with the medical division retaining the Appleton name. In 1974 the New Century division was sold to Charles Walther, and was later renamed New Win Publishing. In 1998 Prentice Hall merged with Pearson Education and in 1999 Pearson Education sold successor company Appleton & Lange to McGraw-Hill.

La Societe des editions MAGNARD

  • Corporate body
  • 1936-

Editions MAGNARD was founded in 1936 by Roger Magnard. It is now a subsidiary of the Albin Michel Group. From 1973 to 1993 Louis Magnard, son of the founder, directs the house.. He founded his own distribution company ( Dilisco ), then acquired the Vuibert editions. In 1995, the Albin Michel group took over Éditions Magnard.

G. E. C. Gad's Forlag

  • Corporate body

The company was founded as G. E. C. Gad on October 31, 1855 when Gottlieb Ernst Clausen Gad established a combined book shop and publishing house in Copenhagen. Gad, who had good connections at the University of Copenhagen, specialized in scientific and other nonfictional literature. His book shop was the last book shop to be awarded the title of university book shop in 1882. Another early focus area of his publishings was Norwegian and Swedish literature. In 1897, G. E. C. Gad purchased a new building at Vimmelskaftet 32, not far from its old headquarters. Gad's two sons, Oscar and Frederik Gad, were made partners in the company that same year. Their father served as president of the Danish Booksellers Association in 1897-1902. Frederik Gad became the sole owner of the company following his father's death in 1906 and his elder brother's death in 1920. Kay Lynnerup (1925-1990) is appointed to CEO of the company in 1956. Frederik Gad, having no heirs, established established G.E.C. Gads Fond in 1965 and ceded the ownership of the company to the foundation. The publishing house and the chain of bookshops were divided into two separate companies on October 1, 1994. In 2000. Frederik Christiansen (born 1942) was the first CEO of the retail chain. On 28 February 2007, the chain was sold to Indeks Retail Invest A/S. The book shop at Vimmelskafter closed after 154 years on 27 July 2009.

Editions Robert Laffont

  • Corporate body

Éditions Robert Laffont is a book publishing company in France founded in 1941 by Robert Laffont. Its publications are distributed in almost all francophone countries, but mainly in France, Canada and in Belgium. There is a canadian branch of the publishing house.

O. I. Group of Companies

  • Corporate body

O. I. Group of Companies represents 4 Native owned companies including Obonsawin-Irwin Consulting Inc., O. I. Employee Leasing Inc. and Native Leasing Services.

Conseil des Atikamekw et des Montagnais

  • Corporate body
  • 1975-1994

The Atikamekw and Montagnais Council (CAM) was founded in November 1975 in Grande-Bergeronne on the North Shore - representing 11 Atikamekw and Montagnais communities. In 1994 the Council was dissolved and by the Attikamek National Council, the Manuitum Tribal Council and the Mammit Innuat Tribal Council.

Canadian Association in Support of Native Peoples

  • Corporate body

The Indian-Eskimo Association of Canada had its origins in the Canadian Association for Adult Education when the CAAE appointed a committee to study the problems of natives living off the reserve. It was active in fund raising, organizing workshops to discuss native housing, and community and economic development. The headquarters for the Association were in Toronto, Ontario, until 1973 when it moved to Ottawa, Ontario. At this time the IEA changed its name to Canadian Association in Support of Native Peoples «

Impact Assessment Agency of Canada

  • Corporate body

The NEB mainly regulated the construction and operation of oil and natural gas pipelines crossing provincial or international borders. The Board approved pipeline traffic, tolls and tariffs under the authority of the National Energy Board Act. The National Energy Board also had jurisdiction over the construction and operation of international power lines, defined as lines built "for the purpose of transmitting electricity from or to a place in Canada from or to a place outside of Canada". The NEB authorized imports of natural gas, and exports of crude oil, natural gas, oil, natural gas liquids (NGLs), refined petroleum products and electricity.
In February 2018, the government of Justin Trudeau superseded the NEB with the Impact Assessment Agency of Canada, which would be better structured to assess health, Indigenous, and socioeconomic concerns in additional to the environmental impact of major Canadian projects. The NEB's regulatory tasks such as regulating pipelines and oil and gas transmission were taken up by a new Canadian Energy Regulator (CER).

Kwadacha Nation

  • Corporate body

While Kaska Dena view themselves as one Nation, due to borders that were imposed by Canada, the Kaska Nation is a transboundary Nation, with traditional territory in British Columbia, Yukon, and Northwest Territories. The Kaska Nation was further divided by Canada into four Indian Act bands: Ross River Dena Council in Yukon, Liard First Nation in Yukon/BC, and Dease River First Nation and Kwadacha First Nation in British Columbia. As the Yukon/BC border divides the Liard First Nation, the Liard #3 Reserve at Lower Post in BC has its own election process to elect a Deputy Chief and council members for its own Council – Daylu Dena Council. The Kaska Nation is represented in negotiation of agreements by three bodies: the Kaska Dena Council representing Kaska Dena Council members; the Liard First Nation; and the Ross River Dena Council.

Fort Ware is home to the Kwadacha Nation (KN) and is located approximately 570 km north of Prince George in British Columbia. The village lies at the confluence of the Fox, Kwadacha, and Finlay rivers in the Rocky Mountain Trench and has a population of approximately 270.

Dayla Dena Council

  • Corporate body

While Kaska Dena view themselves as one Nation, due to borders that were imposed by Canada, the Kaska Nation is a transboundary Nation, with traditional territory in British Columbia, Yukon, and Northwest Territories. The Kaska Nation was further divided by Canada into four Indian Act bands: Ross River Dena Council in Yukon, Liard First Nation in Yukon/BC, and Dease River First Nation and Kwadacha First Nation in British Columbia. As the Yukon/BC border divides the Liard First Nation, the Liard #3 Reserve at Lower Post in BC has its own election process to elect a Deputy Chief and council members for its own Council – Daylu Dena Council. The Kaska Nation is represented in negotiation of agreements by three bodies: the Kaska Dena Council representing Kaska Dena Council members; the Liard First Nation; and the Ross River Dena Council.

Lower Post (Daylu), BC, is located on Highway 97, the Alaska Highway, approximately 23 kilometers south-east of Watson Lake, YT, and is home to the Daylu Dena Council (DDC). The population of Lower Post is approximately 300.

Ontario Native Affairs Secretariat

  • Corporate body

The Ministry of Aboriginal Affairs was created on June 21, 2007 as part of a response to Justice Sidney B. Linden’s recommendations following theIpperwash inquiry.

Before the ministry was created, Ontario had a Native Affairs Secretariat. The secretariat’s primary role was to negotiate and settle Ontario’s outstanding legal obligations arising from land claims, as well as to provide corporate policy guidance and coordination.

With its establishment as a stand-alone entity, the Ministry of Aboriginal Affairs gained significant new policy and relationship capacity, all with an understanding of the lasting legacy of Canada’s colonial history and how Indigenous peoples continue to be impacted by historical policies. It also began work within government to increase cultural competency and to promote new and more collaborative relationships with Indigenous partners. This new, dedicated ministry worked to develop an across-government approach to guide Ontario’s relationship with Indigenous communities.

Through its first 10 years, the ministry’s role has evolved and expanded, reflective of a strong commitment to Indigenous issues and the need for reconciliation. The ministry has led and provided significant support to government initiatives where they intersect with Indigenous peoples and priorities.

In 2016, the ministry changed its name to the Ministry of Indigenous Relations and Reconciliation. This new name is reflective of its commitment to working with Indigenous governments, organizations and communities that represent the interests of First Nations, Inuit and Métis people living in Ontario.

The ministry’s mandate is to strengthen relationships, improve social conditions and build economic opportunity for Indigenous communities across Ontario. The ministry does this by working across government, with Indigenous partners and with the federal government.

Kairos Canada

  • Corporate body

KAIROS is a joint venture ecumenical program administered by the United Church of Canada. Ten participating member denominations and religious organizations are involved in the development and delivery of our shared work. Was initial called Project North, then ARC - Aboriginal Rights Coalition.

Facilities Management and Development

  • Corporate body
  • 2017-

The Office of Facilities Management and Development was formed in January 2017 when the offices of Capital Projects and Real Estate and Campus Facilities and Sustainability merged together.

Faculty of Engineering and Architectural Science

  • Corporate body
  • 2012-

The Faculty of Engineering and Architectural Science replaced the old Faculty of Engineering, Architecture, and Science when Science became its own Faculty in 2012.

The Delgamuukw/Gisday'wa National Process

  • Corporate body

The Delgamuukw/Gisdaywa National Process, launched by the BC Office of the Assembly of First Nations shortly after the Delgamuukw decision, provided First Nations with the best available legal research and practical tools for implementing Delgamuukw on the ground.

Indian Law Resource Center

  • Corporate body
  • 1978-

The Indian Law Resource Center was founded in 1978 by American Indians as a non-profit law and advocacy organization. The Center provides legal assistance to indigenous peoples of the Americas to combat racism and oppression, to protect their lands and environment, to protect their cultures and ways of life, to achieve sustainable economic development and genuine self-government, and to realize their other human rights. The Center has an international Board of Directors, and is a Non-Governmental Organization in consultative status with the United Nations Economic and Social Council. The Indian Law Resource Center is a tax-exempt organization under section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. We are funded by grants and contributions from individuals, foundations, and Indian nations. The Center accepts no government support.

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Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission (ATSIC)

  • Corporate body
  • 1990-2005

The Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Commission was the Australian Government body through which Aboriginal Australians and Torres Strait Islanders were formally involved in the processes of government affecting their lives.

The Hudson's Bay Company

  • Corporate body
  • 1670-

On May 2, 1670, the Royal Charter granted exclusive trading rights of the Hudson Bay watershed to “the Governor and Company of Adventurers of England trading into Hudson Bay.” Its first century of operation found HBC firmly anchored in a few forts and posts around the shores of James and Hudson Bays. Annually, trappers brought furs to barter for manufactured goods such as knives, kettles, beads, needles, and blankets. By the late 18th century, competition forced HBC to expand into the interior of the continent. A string of posts grew up along the great river networks of the west, foreshadowing the modern cities that would succeed them, like Winnipeg, Calgary, and Edmonton. In 1821, HBC merged with the Montreal-based North West Company.
In 1870 the Deed of Surrender between HBC and Canada had HBC relinquished its territories to the new country. The Company’s focus began to shift to retail, as it concentrated on transforming trading posts into saleshops. In 1912, HBC began an aggressive modernization program, resulting in the “original six” Hudson’s Bay Company department stores: Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver, Victoria, Saskatoon, and Winnipeg. Retail expansion across the country was achieved through a series of strategic acquisitions: Cairns (Saskatoon: 1921), Morgan’s (Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto: 1960) and Freiman’s (Ottawa: 1972). The growth of retail encouraged HBC to explore a wide variety of commercial pursuits. A thriving wholesale business featuring liquor, canned salmon, coffee, tea, and tobacco supplemented fur and retail pursuits. Large holdings of land negotiated as part of the Deed of Surrender took the Company into real estate. The sale of homesteads to newly arrived settlers would later evolve into a full-scale interest in commercial property holdings and development. Shipping and natural resources, particularly oil and gas, were other important sidelines. In 1970 HBC became a Canadian corporation. The pace of retail acquisition increased with takeovers of Zellers/Fields (1978), Simpsons (1978), and Robinson’s (1979). However, the economic downturn of the 1980s left the Company with major debt and caused HBC to rethink its priorities and return to its core business. Non-retail business assets such as the fur trade, wholesale, and Northern Stores departments were sold in 1987. HBC launched its e-commerce business with the introduction of hbc.com in 2000. The Company’s loyalty program, HBC Rewards, was introduced a year later in 2001. In 2005, HBC was selected as the National Premier Partner and Official Retailer for the Olympic and Paralympic Games. National Realty and Development Corporation (NRDC) Equity Partners purchased HBC in 2008, and four years later, HBC once again became a publicly traded company after being held privately from 2006 to 2012. In 2013, Hudson’s Bay, formerly “The Bay”, had its first major logo rebrand since 1965.

For more information on The Hudson's Bay Company please visit the HBC Heritage website http://www.hbcheritage.ca/home

Folmer & Schwing Manufacturing Company

  • Corporate body
  • 1887-1904

Manufacturer of bicycle and gas lighting fixtures, founded in 1887 by William Frederick Folmer and William E. Schwing, incorporated 1890. In 1896 the comapny begane producing cameras, introducing bicycle mounted cameras known as cycle graphics. In 1898 the firm introduced the Graflex camera. In 1907, the company was dissolved and became the Folmer & Schwing Division of Eastman Kodak Company. The company changed it's name again in 1928 to the Folmer Graflex Corporation and again in 1946 to Graflex Inc. The company kept this title as a division under General Precision Equipment from 1956-1968 and under the Singer Corporation from 1968-1973.

Folmer & Schwing Co.

  • Corporate body
  • 1905-1907

Manufacturer of bicycle and gas lighting fixtures, founded in 1887 by William Frederick Folmer and William E. Schwing, incorporated 1890. In 1896 the comapny begane producing cameras, introducing bicycle mounted cameras known as cycle graphics. In 1898 the firm introduced the Graflex camera. In 1907, the company was dissolved and became the Folmer & Schwing Division of Eastman Kodak Company. The company changed it's name again in 1928 to the Folmer Graflex Corporation and again in 1946 to Graflex Inc. The company kept this title as a division under General Precision Equipment from 1956-1968 and under the Singer Corporation from 1968-1973.

Thom

  • Corporate body
  • 1883-1904

A.B. Thom (1849-1926) was a photographer born in Stratford, Ontario who established his first photographic partnership in Winnipeg with Fred V. Bingham in 1883. The partnership dissolved by 1885, when he began travelling along the Canadian Pacific Railway, where he captured over 2000 views.

Goff

  • Corporate body
  • 1883-1898

F. Lee Goff operated a photography studio that was located in Wausau City, Wisconsin throughout 1883-1898. F. Lee Goff trained Mr. Carl Lemke as a photographer after Carl Lemke came to Wausau in 1884. Carl Lemke left F. Lee Goff in 1885 and started his own photography business.

Canadian Architect

  • Corporate body
  • 1955-

Canadian Architect is the official Journal of Record of Architecture Canada / RAIC. The magazine is a specialized monthly periodical for architects, planners and related professionals published in Don Mills, Ontario. The magazine features articles on current trends and issues affecting architectural practice in Canada, including the development of new building technologies and changing social needs. Canadian Architect also serves as the Journal of Record for the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada, publishing its newsletters and bulletins, and publicizing issues that concern both national and provincial architectural associations .In 1968, Canadian Architect established the Awards of Excellence for architectural design. The awards are juried by a panel of professionals and are awarded annually to architects registered in Canada in the December issue of the magazine. The competition entries are restricted to un-built projects, allowing the panel to focus their judgment on the plans, intentions and original ideas of the architect. Canadian Architect was first published in 1955 by MacLean-Hunter Limited under the editorial direction of James A. Murray as The Canadian Architect. In the early 1960s Southam Business Communications Inc. took over publication, and the magazine dropped the word “the” from its name in 1995.

Bayer, J. A. S.

  • Corporate body
  • 1909-1928

James A. S. Bayer operated a photography studio in Charlottetown, P.E.I.

A.E. Otis

  • Corporate body
  • 1900-1930

A.E. Otis was a photography studio that operated at 457-59 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, New York during the early twentieth century.

Barraud Brothers

  • Corporate body
  • 1881-1887

Alfred Thomas and Arthur Barraud ran the Barraud Bros. photography studio in Barrie. Located in Bothwell Block on Dunlop Street, the studio ran from 1881-1887. Alfred Thomas moved to Brookline, Massachussets and died in 1925. Arthur died October 10, 1901 in South Africa.

Dorion & Delorme

  • Corporate body
  • 1881-1888

Dorion & Delorme was a photography studio that operated from 1881 to 1888 at 140 Sparks St., Ottawa, Ontario.

Dunham

  • Corporate body

Edwards & Co

  • Corporate body
  • ca. 1890

A photography studio that was located at Stratford, Forest Gate and Eastham areas of London U.K.

Goodwin

  • Corporate body

Isaac Horning

  • Corporate body
  • 1864-1883

Isaac Horning was a photographer who operated out of Simcoe Ontario from 1864 to 1883.

J. Cooper, Photographer

  • Corporate body

J. Cooper was a photography studio run by John Cooper in London, Ontario.

J. Walker

  • Corporate body
  • 1897-1907

James Walker operated a photography studio that was located in Fergus, Ontario, between the years 1897 and 1907. Photograph mounts were embossed "J. Walker".

Stanton, James H.

  • Corporate body
  • 1897-1925

James H. Stanton operated a photography studio in Fenelon Falls, Ontario.

Baikie

  • Corporate body
  • [1890-1906?]

Photography studio and arts goods store that was located at 63 King St. W. (opposite the market) in Chatham, Ontario.

La Roche

  • Corporate body

Lee

  • Corporate body

Lucas

  • Corporate body

Stanton Photo Novelty Co.

  • Corporate body
  • 1900-1912

Stanton Photo Novelty Co. was a photography company located at 66 Carter Street, Springfield, Ohio. In an advertisement they offered 12 2 x 3 inch reprints for 25 cents.

Thomas Ayers

  • Corporate body
  • 1853-1901

Thomas Ayers Photographic Studio was located at various sites in Yarmouth and was first established by Thomas Ayers in 1853. After his death in 1901, the studio was taken over by his son, Harry and operated until 1916.

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