J. Hood Photograph

    Most of the inscription is handwritten in pencil on the back of the original card mounted photograph, but J. HOOD is stamped in ink. In a June 20, 1947 London Free Press article titled "Recalls Shoot

    The inscription which is handwritten in pencil appears on the back of the card mounted photograph, as does J.HOOD which is stamped in ink. See also the picture titled: "John (?) and Frank Hood shooti

    Other "J. HOOD" photographs similar in size and mounting which helped in identifying and dating are: "John (?) and Frank Hood shooting in the woods near London, Ontario." and "At Komoka on the Thames

    This undated Carte-de-Visite has the photographer's stamp , J. Hood, on the back. John Hood was born in Toronto in 1864 and came to London with his family a few years later. He was an active photogra

    The original photograph which this print is taken from has the photographer's stamp on the reverse. According to Ken McTaggart's book: "London's Darkest Hours," the steamboat Thames was registered in

    This undated photograph was taken by John Hood perhaps ca. 1884-1891. The photographer's stamp is on the back. There is also an inscription, handwritten in pencil, on the back. John Hood was an early

    This undated photograph may have been taken ca. 1885-1890. The photographer's stamp appears on the back.

    The photograph is card mounted with a metallic silver border. The London Room Photograph Archives index lists the photographer as "J. Hood" although the usual photographer's stamp is not on the back

    Although this group was not identified it would appear from other identified portraits done by John Hood that are included in the London Public Library Image Gallery that some of the subjects in this

    William Plewes bought Meadow Lily Mills in 1870. In 1885 it was destroyed by fire and rebuilt at once. This new three storey building, made of brick with a high stone foundation, is the building seen

    Photographer John Hood was active in London and area from the 1880s until 1891 when he left to settle in British Columbia. He was in business with his brother, Thomas at 202 Dundas Street, the locati

    These women are identified on the back as being 7¢ store clerks. John Hood was a photographer in the London area in the 1880s. A guess has been made that this photograph was taken ca. 1885. The photo

    John Hood was a photographer in the London area in the 1880s. A guess has been made that this undated photograph was taken ca. 1885. The exact location for this photograph is unknown but it's possibl

    John Hood was a photographer in the London area during the 1880s. A guess has been made that this photograph was taken ca. 1885. The photographer's stamp is on the back of the card. John Hood had a b