A. Fevzi ORUÇ Photography in Postal History Research Archive

Wednesday, 1 May 2024

W. Forshaws Victorian Photography Studio

Date of use : 1890 United Kingdom

W. Forshaws Victorian Photography Studio

W.Forshaws (William Forshaws) is one of the Victorian photography studios. The company was active between 1872 and 1909. William Forshaws worked for many years as an editor at Hills & Saunders photography studio. In the following years, he formed a partnership with Charles Dodgson. The company name was changed to Forshaw & Coles.

This item is documented as part of the Photography in Postal History research project.
For research context, see the Research Methodology.
For academic reference, please refer to How to Cite This Archive.

No comments:

Post a Comment

About This Blog
This blog was created with the aim of enhancing historical awareness in the fields of photography and philately, while contributing to the preservation of cultural heritage. Through envelopes, postcards, and similar visual materials, it seeks to trace the footprints of the past and reflect the social, cultural, and economic structures of specific periods.

Each item presented here is not merely a collectible object, but a historical witness to the modes of communication and visual culture of its time. All content is shared strictly within the scope of research, art, and scholarly production. The materials included in this blog have been selected and interpreted with a commitment to historical accuracy and documentary value, and are provided solely for educational and analytical purposes.

Logos, brand names, emblems, and other identifying elements visible on the visual materials remain the property of their respective owners or companies. These elements are shared only to preserve the historical integrity of the documents and to support academic context. Unauthorized reproduction, commercial use, or redistribution of the content published on this blog is strictly prohibited.

This platform is non-commercial in nature and operates without any intention of financial gain. It is structured to encourage knowledge sharing and to contribute to the sustainability of cultural memory. The blog aims to serve as a reliable and open reference resource for researchers, collectors, and history enthusiasts.