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| Gender: | Male | ||
| Active Dates: | circa 1882 - circa 1908 | ||
| Active Area: |
Europe (continent) United Kingdom (nation) Great Britain (island) British Isles (island group) England (country) Greater London (metropolitan area) London (inhabited place) |
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| Likenesses: | None found. | ||
| Photographs: | See list of photographs | ||
| Publications: | None found. | ||
| Related Entries: | None found. | ||
| Hayman Selig Mendelssohn was a naturalised British subject. He was originally from Poland, but fled after taking part in an uprising. He is thought to have been a relative of Albert Mendelssohn (Centre for Whistler Studies 2003). Mendelssohn initially worked for the Downey Studio before establishing his own business. He practised as a photographer in Newcastle and opened in a studio in South Kensington, London in 1882. He was based at 27 Cathcart Road, South Kensington, from 1883 to 1888 and had a partner studio in Oxford Street, Newcastle upon Tyne. He established another studio at 14 Pembridge Crescent, Bayswater, London, in 1886 (Pritchard 1994, p.87). In 1887 he was in business with Herman E. Mendelssohn (Centre for Whistler Studies 2003). Mendelssohn was still in business in 1908 (Pritchard 1994, p.87). As well as producing cabinet and carte-de-visite photographs, Mendelssohn was a publisher and importer of photographs and chromos, and a printseller (Centre for Whistler Studies 2003). | |||
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