In a message dated 3/6/01 1:50:27 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: << I thought I read long ago that there was a patent taken out in England a short time before the French government bought the rights to the process and it was the patent that stopped the English using the process. Was it the French who took out the patent to stop the English using the process and did the patent apply in Scotland? Bob Armstrong >> Dear Bob All my books are packed away pending a move but I vaguely remember that one businessman persuaded Daguerre to take out a British patent. This man then set up a Daguerrotype studio in Holborn in London and made a small fortune because he had bought the sole licence. I don't know about Scotland. Studios were widespread throughout France and made a quick fortune. 400 pounds a day was achieved which was a small fortune in the mid 1800s. Some photographers are not able to charge that now! Bob Croxford Cornwall England www.atmosphere.co.uk
- Re: filmscanners: CD RW Deal Arthur Entlich
- Re: filmscanners: CD RW Deal Jim Snyder
- Re: filmscanners: CD RW Deal Arthur Entlich
- filmscanners: High Capacity Stor... Robert Kehl
- Re: filmscanners: CD RW Deal Jim Snyder
- Re: filmscanners: CD RW Deal Hersch Nitikman
- AW: filmscanners: Nikon LS-30 Coolscan II... Walter Nowotny
- Re: filmscanners: open and control B.Rumary
- RE: filmscanners: open and control Laurie Solomon
- Re: filmscanners: open and control B.Rumary
- Re: filmscanners: open and control TREVITHO
- Re: filmscanners: open and control Bob Armstrong
- Re: filmscanners: open and control B.Rumary
- Re: filmscanners: open and control Dana Trout
- Re: filmscanners: open and control Lynn Allen
- Re: filmscanners: open and control Richard Starr
- Re: filmscanners: open and control Lynn Allen
- Re: filmscanners: open and control Hersch Nitikman
- Re: filmscanners: open and control TREVITHO
- Re: filmscanners: open and control Richard Starr
- Re: filmscanners: open and control TREVITHO