Studio of James Frederick Long [1818-1903] Exeter Cathedral, a black and white photograph, 43 x 58cm * Biography. James Frederick Long was born at Clerkenwell, London. He married Mary Anne Wankling at Shoreditch in 1838; they lived in Hoxton and St Luke's London between 1848 and 1859, and had at least five children. The family moved to Exeter in Devon between 1859 and April 1861, and set up a [photography] studio at 45 High Street. JF Long appears to have had a second studio at 34 Paris Street, Exeter in the early to mid-1870s, and was living there at the time of the 1871 Census. by the late 1870s, however, they were living at 8 Lower Summerlands. At least three of the children assisted in the studio at various times, including his son Charles Long who moved to Plymouth and set up a separate studio at 103 Union Street in 1889.in 1890 he advertised himself as a photographer to the Admiralty & War Department. The studio remained open until at least 1897. The Exeter studio continued to operate in the High Street until JF Long's death in 1903. It was then taken over by two of his daughters, the Misses Emma and Elizabeth Long, one of whom continued to operate the business from several premises until at least 1919.
Studio of James Frederick Long [1818-1903] Exeter Cathedral, a black and white photograph, 43 x 58cm * Biography. James Frederick Long was born at Clerkenwell, London. He married Mary Anne Wankling at Shoreditch in 1838; they lived in Hoxton and St Luke's London between 1848 and 1859, and had at least five children. The family moved to Exeter in Devon between 1859 and April 1861, and set up a [photography] studio at 45 High Street. JF Long appears to have had a second studio at 34 Paris Street, Exeter in the early to mid-1870s, and was living there at the time of the 1871 Census. by the late 1870s, however, they were living at 8 Lower Summerlands. At least three of the children assisted in the studio at various times, including his son Charles Long who moved to Plymouth and set up a separate studio at 103 Union Street in 1889.in 1890 he advertised himself as a photographer to the Admiralty & War Department. The studio remained open until at least 1897. The Exeter studio continued to operate in the High Street until JF Long's death in 1903. It was then taken over by two of his daughters, the Misses Emma and Elizabeth Long, one of whom continued to operate the business from several premises until at least 1919.
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.jpg "Quelle: Christie's")
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