Harrison Baugh's barbershop
This is an ad for Harrison Baugh's barbershop. Florence historian Lee Freeman notes: "In 1870 Harrison Baugh (1841-aft. 1900), a Virginia native, was working as a laborer, but by 1884 had opened a barber shop over the saloon of Ellis & Blair on Court Street, which he had moved to the s...
| Format: | Electronic |
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Project Say Something: The Shoals Black History Collection
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | https://shoalsblackhistory.omeka.net/items/show/454 |
| format |
Electronic |
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| collection |
Work/Business Collection |
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Project Say Something: The Shoals Black History Collection |
| publisher |
Project Say Something: The Shoals Black History Collection |
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Photographs, documents, and clippings |
| spellingShingle |
Photographs, documents, and clippings Harrison Baugh's barbershop |
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Photographs, documents, and clippings Work/Business |
| description |
This is an ad for Harrison Baugh's barbershop. Florence historian Lee Freeman notes: "In 1870 Harrison Baugh (1841-aft. 1900), a Virginia native, was working as a laborer, but by 1884 had opened a barber shop over the saloon of Ellis & Blair on Court Street, which he had moved to the second story of the Stafford building by 1888. By August of 1894 he was located on West Tombigbee Street and by 1900 was working out of a shop on Mobile Street. Harrison’s wife’s name was Mary Blaesh [?] and they had a total of five children with two still living by 1900. The three known children were: a daughter, Annie (1863-); a son Percy (1867-); a son Harrison (1877-aft. 1920). From at least 1884 to at least 1888 Harrison advertised his barbershop in the Florence Banner." |
| spelling |
Harrison Baugh's barbershop Work/Business This is an ad for Harrison Baugh's barbershop. Florence historian Lee Freeman notes: "In 1870 Harrison Baugh (1841-aft. 1900), a Virginia native, was working as a laborer, but by 1884 had opened a barber shop over the saloon of Ellis & Blair on Court Street, which he had moved to the second story of the Stafford building by 1888. By August of 1894 he was located on West Tombigbee Street and by 1900 was working out of a shop on Mobile Street. Harrison’s wife’s name was Mary Blaesh [?] and they had a total of five children with two still living by 1900. The three known children were: a daughter, Annie (1863-); a son Percy (1867-); a son Harrison (1877-aft. 1920). From at least 1884 to at least 1888 Harrison advertised his barbershop in the Florence Banner."Florence Banner Lee Freeman 1884-04-22Still Image JPGNew_Barber_Shop.jpg https://shoalsblackhistory.omeka.net/items/show/454https://s3.amazonaws.com/omeka-net/36745/archive/files/19b096c36cae968d61304f079e24e338.jpg?AWSAccessKeyId=AKIAI3ATG3OSQLO5HGKA&Expires=1663804800&Signature=%2FrTetrHDbgE3pjgW8gTWnzTESYE%3DFlorence BannerEnglish Images are available for educational and research purposes. This image may not be reproduced for commercial purposes without the express written consent of the copyright holder. It is the responsibility of the interested party to identify the copyright holder and receive permission. |
| title |
Harrison Baugh's barbershop |
| titleStr |
Harrison Baugh's barbershop |
| id |
PSSbusiness454 |
| url |
https://shoalsblackhistory.omeka.net/items/show/454 |
| _version_ |
1743889536281214976 |