Edward Anthony, n.d., Bottle for "Anthony's Diamond Varnish for single Ambrotypes" - In this detail we can see that the label is in French showing that it was to be exported. This varnish was used in the collodion process., Bottle, Archives of Modern Conflict OR National Gallery of Canada, LL/9714
L.P. Dodge & Co (Detroit, Mich.), n.d., Business card for L.P. Dodge & Co., Photograph, Ambrotype & Fine Art Gallery, 218 Jeff, Ave. Detroit, Mich., Business card, Archives of Modern Conflict OR National Gallery of Canada, LL/9866
Unidentified photographer / artist, n.d., A carte de visite [detail] - showing the card he is holding with the name " H. BALDWIN" clearly visible. This is Andrew H. Baldwin of New York who manufactured and sold blank card stock., Archives of Modern Conflict OR National Gallery of Canada, LL/9875
H.C. Baird's Daguerrean Gallery, 1840s (ca), Business card holder with a Daguerreotype portrait in the design with a card for H.C. Baird's Daguerrean Gallery, Business card holder and business card, Archives of Modern Conflict OR National Gallery of Canada, LL/9848
Unidentified photographer / artist, n.d., Intricately carved wooden self-standing fan which was made to hold seven CDVs. It was never used and the original backing paper is still in each frame., Archives of Modern Conflict OR National Gallery of Canada, LL/9968
n.d., Alexander Beckers of New York City patented a stereo-viewer on April 7, 1857. It had a revolving mechanism which allowed multiple views of different types to be inspected sequentially by turning a knob., Stereo viewer, Archives of Modern Conflict OR National Gallery of Canada, LL/12480
Unidentified photographer / artist, n.d., Lauer's Patented Revolving Photo Cabinet made in Chicago Illinois in the late 1870s is 10" high with a curved glass dome revealing new CDVs with the twist of a knob., Archives of Modern Conflict OR National Gallery of Canada, LL/9970
Unidentified photographer / artist, n.d., Wooden French CDV viewer with multiple CDVs which sequentially pop up into the upper slot when the lever is activated. As the next card is elevated, the previous one drops back into the body. The height is 16" high when opened., Archives of Modern Conflict OR National Gallery of Canada, LL/9969
Unidentified daguerreotypist / Graphic designer, 1854, 10 April (before), Adams & Co. Express and Banking Office San Francisco exchange check with Daguerreotype overlaid, Ephemera, Archives of Modern Conflict OR National Gallery of Canada, LL/47372
