fren
fr
Become a Member
Tickets | 2$ off
Skip to main content
Collections Menu
Advanced Search
Wet collodion negative - Loading ship with square timber through the bow port, Quebec City, QC, 1872 | McCord Museum
Chargement de bois équarri à bord d'un bateau par bâbord devant, Québec, QC, 1872
You can freely copy, modify and distribute this image, even for commercial purposes. Need more information about image licensing or a higher resolution image? Read our Photographic Services and Copyright page.
View PDF
Chargement de bois équarri à bord d'un bateau par bâbord devant, Québec, QC, 1872
You can freely copy, modify and distribute this image, even for commercial purposes. Need more information about image licensing or a higher resolution image? Read our Photographic Services and Copyright page.

Wet collodion negative

Loading ship with square timber through the bow port, Quebec City, QC, 1872
Photography studio (1863-1877)
SignatureNon signé / Unsigned
Date 1872
Medium / Technique Silver salts on glass
Wet collodion process
Dimensions20.3 x 25.4 cm
ClassificationCommunication Objects - Documentary Objects - Graphic Documents
Origin Canada
Object NumberI-76319
DivisionPhotography - Notman Photographic Archives
CollectionMcCord
CreditPurchase, funds graciously donated by Maclean’s magazine, the Maxwell Cummings Family Foundation and Empire-Universal Films Ltd.
Status
Not on view

Information about the objects in our collection is updated to reflect new research findings. If you have any information to share regarding this object, please email reference.mccord@mccord-stewart.ca.

Information about rights and reproductions is available here.

Online Collections | McCord Museum - Montreal Social History Museum
Loading ship with square timber through the bow port, Quebec City, QC, 1872
Wet collodion negative
Loading ship with square timber through the bow port, Quebec City, QC, 1872
William Notman
1872
I-76320
Loading ship with square timber through the bow port, Quebec City, QC, 1872
Wet collodion negative
Loading ship with square timber through the bow port, Quebec City, QC, 1872
William Notman
1872
I-76322
Image Not Available for Loading ship with square timber through the bow port, Quebec City, QC, 1872
Gelatin silver print
Loading ship with square timber through the bow port, Quebec City, QC, 1872
William Notman Studio
before 1956
I-76319.2
Loading ship with square timber through the bow port, Quebec City, QC, 1872
Gelatin silver print
Loading ship with square timber through the bow port, Quebec City, QC, 1872
William Notman
before 1956
I-76322.2
Image Not Availablefor Loading ship with deals through the bow port, Quebec City, QC, 1872
Wet collodion negative
Loading ship with deals through the bow port, Quebec City, QC, 1872
William Notman
1872
I-76324
Image Not Available for Loading ship with deals through the bow port, Quebec City, QC, 1872
Wet collodion negative
Loading ship with deals through the bow port, Quebec City, QC, 1872
William Notman
1872
I-76323
Loading ship with deals through the bow port, Quebec City, QC, 1872
Gelatin silver print
Loading ship with deals through the bow port, Quebec City, QC, 1872
William Notman
before 1956
I-76324.2
Loading ship with deals through the bow port, Quebec City, QC, 1872
Albumen print
Loading ship with deals through the bow port, Quebec City, QC, 1872
William Notman
1872
I-76324.1
Square timber ready for shipping, Quebec City, QC, 1872
Wet collodion negative
Square timber ready for shipping, Quebec City, QC, 1872
William Notman
1872
I-76313
Butting square timber, Quebec City, QC, 1872
Wet collodion negative
Butting square timber, Quebec City, QC, 1872
William Notman
1872
I-76312
Moulinetting timber by steam, Quebec City, QC, 1872
Wet collodion negative
Moulinetting timber by steam, Quebec City, QC, 1872
William Notman Studio
1872
I-76316
Squared timber, Spencer Cove, Quebec City, QC, 1872
Wet collodion negative
Squared timber, Spencer Cove, Quebec City, QC, 1872
William Notman
1872
I-76314

This project is made possible thanks to the generous support of the Azrieli Foundation and Canadian Heritage.