Mississippi Gulf Coast Museum of Historical Photography
  • Home
  • About
  • Collections
    • Gallery
    • Exhibitions >
      • Gulfport Exhibit
    • Paul Jermyn Vail Collection
    • Lewis Hine Exhibit
    • William Henry Jackson
    • John C. Robinson >
      • The Voyage
    • Gulf Coast Maps Exhibit
    • Gulf Coast Fishing Boats Exhibit
    • First Battle of New Orleans Exhibit
  • Willis Vail
    • Vail's Journal
    • Paul Jermyn
    • Vail Biography
    • Day sail to Cat Island
  • William Henry Jackson
    • Ocean springs
    • Gulfport
    • Pass Christian >
      • Fort Henry
    • Bay St. Louis
  • Lewis W. Hine
  • First Battle for New Orleans
    • Captain Jones' blockade
  • Gulf Coast fishing boats
  • Gulf Coast Maps
    • Ellicott's timeline
    • Observations
  • Walker Evans
  • The Schooner Venezia
  • Contact
  • A Postcard History
    • By Communities
    • Traveling by Trolley
    • Lighthouses & Ship Island
    • E. J. Younghans Postacrds >
      • Fowler Flight over Gulfport
      • The Albertype Co.
    • Detroit Publishing Postcards
  • Biloxi
  • Gulfport
    • Centennial Story
    • The Great Southern Hotel
    • Post Card history of Gulfport
  • Bay St. Louis
    • Hancock County
    • Post Card History of BSL
  • Long Beach
    • Post Card History of Long Beach
  • Pascagoula
  • Old Spanish Trail
  • The '47 Hurricane
  • Petar's Treasure
  • The Dry Plate
  • Gulf Coast Maps
  • Gulf Coast Maps Exhibit
From the William Henry Jackson 8x10 Glass Plate Collection,
​1900-1906.
 
Picture

The L & N Railroad engine No. 133 crossing into Ocean Springs, Ms, 1901
​
Contact prints and PhotoChromes made my William Henry Jackson of Ocean Springs in 1901 for the Detroit Photographic Co.
The Detroit Photographic Company was launched as a photographic publishing firm in the late 1890s and produced black and white and hand tinted color postcards, prints, and photo albums.  The photographs were made by William Henry Jackson with a variety of field cameras using glass plate negatives.  The firm was known as the Detroit Photographic Co. until 1905 when it became the Detroit Publishing Company.  

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.