Mrs. M. Pulford and family [B 73158/1-16] • Photograph
Pulford family group, at an outdoor function, location unknown.
Photographs depicting Mrs M. Pulford and family members, including her husband and possibly a daughter or sister in law 'Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford'. These photographs are attributed to Martin Harold Pulford. Inscriptions on the original negative sleeves indicate that Mrs M. and Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford were both 'opal artists'. It is possible the women might have worked as 'opalotype' artists. Opalotypes or opal types were a format of photograph both popular and collectable at the time. The negative image was developed onto glass and then hand-tinted to appear more 'life-like'. It is likely both Mrs M. and Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford assisted photographer Martin Harold Pulford in his photography business, by hand tinting the positive image on glass.
Large group photograph, possibly of students of a girls' school, location unknown.
Photographs depicting Mrs M. Pulford and family members, including her husband and possibly a daughter or sister in law 'Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford'. These photographs are attributed to Martin Harold Pulford. Inscriptions on the original negative sleeves indicate that Mrs M. and Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford were both 'opal artists'. It is possible the women might have worked as 'opalotype' artists. Opalotypes or opal types were a format of photograph both popular and collectable at the time. The negative image was developed onto glass and then hand-tinted to appear more 'life-like'. It is likely both Mrs M. and Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford assisted photographer Martin Harold Pulford in his photography business, by hand tinting the positive image on glass.
Possibly, Mr and Mrs M. Pulford (artist), location unknown.
Photographs depicting Mrs M. Pulford and family members, including her husband and possibly a daughter or sister in law 'Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford'. These photographs are attributed to Martin Harold Pulford. Inscriptions on the original negative sleeves indicate that Mrs M. and Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford were both 'opal artists'. It is possible the women might have worked as 'opalotype' artists. Opalotypes or opal types were a format of photograph both popular and collectable at the time. The negative image was developed onto glass and then hand-tinted to appear more 'life-like'. It is likely both Mrs M. and Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford assisted photographer Martin Harold Pulford in his photography business, by hand tinting the positive image on glass.
Large group photograph, possibly of students of a girls' school, location unknown.
Photographs depicting Mrs M. Pulford and family members, including her husband and possibly a daughter or sister in law 'Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford'. These photographs are attributed to Martin Harold Pulford. Inscriptions on the original negative sleeves indicate that Mrs M. and Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford were both 'opal artists'. It is possible the women might have worked as 'opalotype' artists. Opalotypes or opal types were a format of photograph both popular and collectable at the time. The negative image was developed onto glass and then hand-tinted to appear more 'life-like'. It is likely both Mrs M. and Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford assisted photographer Martin Harold Pulford in his photography business, by hand tinting the positive image on glass.
Group photograph of men, likely to be of the Pulford family, location unkown.
Photographs depicting Mrs M. Pulford and family members, including her husband and possibly a daughter or sister in law 'Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford'. These photographs are attributed to Martin Harold Pulford. Inscriptions on the original negative sleeves indicate that Mrs M. and Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford were both 'opal artists'. It is possible the women might have worked as 'opalotype' artists. Opalotypes or opal types were a format of photograph both popular and collectable at the time. The negative image was developed onto glass and then hand-tinted to appear more 'life-like'. It is likely both Mrs M. and Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford assisted photographer Martin Harold Pulford in his photography business, by hand tinting the positive image on glass.
![Large group photograph of women at an outdoor funtion, location unknown. Small, mainly illegible, inscription on negative '[?] Bowling? [?] Ladies Group at [?]'.](https://d1red3q7jhuy4m.cloudfront.net/d0/2c/1bad-b42b-5dc7-8382-197125ee6527.jpg)
Large group photograph of women at an outdoor funtion, location unknown. Small, mainly illegible, inscription on negative '[?] Bowling? [?] Ladies Group at [?]'.
Photographs depicting Mrs M. Pulford and family members, including her husband and possibly a daughter or sister in law 'Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford'. These photographs are attributed to Martin Harold Pulford. Inscriptions on the original negative sleeves indicate that Mrs M. and Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford were both 'opal artists'. It is possible the women might have worked as 'opalotype' artists. Opalotypes or opal types were a format of photograph both popular and collectable at the time. The negative image was developed onto glass and then hand-tinted to appear more 'life-like'. It is likely both Mrs M. and Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford assisted photographer Martin Harold Pulford in his photography business, by hand tinting the positive image on glass.
Inscribed 'Pulford Mrs M., Opal Artist', location unknown.
Photographs depicting Mrs M. Pulford and family members, including her husband and possibly a daughter or sister in law 'Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford'. These photographs are attributed to Martin Harold Pulford. Inscriptions on the original negative sleeves indicate that Mrs M. and Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford were both 'opal artists'. It is possible the women might have worked as 'opalotype' artists. Opalotypes or opal types were a format of photograph both popular and collectable at the time. The negative image was developed onto glass and then hand-tinted to appear more 'life-like'. It is likely both Mrs M. and Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford assisted photographer Martin Harold Pulford in his photography business, by hand tinting the positive image on glass.
Possibly, Mrs M. Pulford, location unknown.
Photographs depicting Mrs M. Pulford and family members, including her husband and possibly a daughter or sister in law 'Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford'. These photographs are attributed to Martin Harold Pulford. Inscriptions on the original negative sleeves indicate that Mrs M. and Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford were both 'opal artists'. It is possible the women might have worked as 'opalotype' artists. Opalotypes or opal types were a format of photograph both popular and collectable at the time. The negative image was developed onto glass and then hand-tinted to appear more 'life-like'. It is likely both Mrs M. and Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford assisted photographer Martin Harold Pulford in his photography business, by hand tinting the positive image on glass.
Inscribed 'Pulford Mrs I. (or J.), Opal Artist', location unknown.
Photographs depicting Mrs M. Pulford and family members, including her husband and possibly a daughter or sister in law 'Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford'. These photographs are attributed to Martin Harold Pulford. Inscriptions on the original negative sleeves indicate that Mrs M. and Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford were both 'opal artists'. It is possible the women might have worked as 'opalotype' artists. Opalotypes or opal types were a format of photograph both popular and collectable at the time. The negative image was developed onto glass and then hand-tinted to appear more 'life-like'. It is likely both Mrs M. and Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford assisted photographer Martin Harold Pulford in his photography business, by hand tinting the positive image on glass.
Inscribed (Mr and) 'Mrs M. Pulford, artist', location unknown.
Photographs depicting Mrs M. Pulford and family members, including her husband and possibly a daughter or sister in law 'Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford'. These photographs are attributed to Martin Harold Pulford. Inscriptions on the original negative sleeves indicate that Mrs M. and Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford were both 'opal artists'. It is possible the women might have worked as 'opalotype' artists. Opalotypes or opal types were a format of photograph both popular and collectable at the time. The negative image was developed onto glass and then hand-tinted to appear more 'life-like'. It is likely both Mrs M. and Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford assisted photographer Martin Harold Pulford in his photography business, by hand tinting the positive image on glass.
Pulford family group of men, women and children, at an outdoor function, location unknown.
Photographs depicting Mrs M. Pulford and family members, including her husband and possibly a daughter or sister in law 'Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford'. These photographs are attributed to Martin Harold Pulford. Inscriptions on the original negative sleeves indicate that Mrs M. and Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford were both 'opal artists'. It is possible the women might have worked as 'opalotype' artists. Opalotypes or opal types were a format of photograph both popular and collectable at the time. The negative image was developed onto glass and then hand-tinted to appear more 'life-like'. It is likely both Mrs M. and Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford assisted photographer Martin Harold Pulford in his photography business, by hand tinting the positive image on glass.
Pulford family group of men, women and children, at an outdoor function, location unknown.
duplicate of B 73158/11.
Pulford family group of men and women, indoor setting, location unknown.
Photographs depicting Mrs M. Pulford and family members, including her husband and possibly a daughter or sister in law 'Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford'. These photographs are attributed to Martin Harold Pulford. Inscriptions on the original negative sleeves indicate that Mrs M. and Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford were both 'opal artists'. It is possible the women might have worked as 'opalotype' artists. Opalotypes or opal types were a format of photograph both popular and collectable at the time. The negative image was developed onto glass and then hand-tinted to appear more 'life-like'. It is likely both Mrs M. and Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford assisted photographer Martin Harold Pulford in his photography business, by hand tinting the positive image on glass.
Pulford Mrs M., Opal Artist, location unknown.
Photographs depicting Mrs M. Pulford and family members, including her husband and possibly a daughter or sister in law 'Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford'. These photographs are attributed to Martin Harold Pulford. Inscriptions on the original negative sleeves indicate that Mrs M. and Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford were both 'opal artists'. It is possible the women might have worked as 'opalotype' artists. Opalotypes or opal types were a format of photograph both popular and collectable at the time. The negative image was developed onto glass and then hand-tinted to appear more 'life-like'. It is likely both Mrs M. and Mrs I. (or J.) Pulford assisted photographer Martin Harold Pulford in his photography business, by hand tinting the positive image on glass.
Large group phototgraph, possibly of students of a girl' school, location unknown.
duplicate of B 73158/2.
Pulford family group of men and women, indoor setting, location unknown.
duplicate of B 73158/13.