H. J. Goetzman

Henry Jacob Goetzman (born May 10, 1864, in Rochester, New York[1][2]) was an American photographer that had a photographic studio with his wife in Dawson City in the Yukon Territory, Canada during the end of the 19th and early 20th centuries during the Klondike Gold Rush.[3][4][5] The studio he established in Dawson City lasted from 1898 to 1904.[3] Goetzman's wife Mary W.[6] and daughter Edith were involved in his business. Edith attended Snell Seminary in California and Mary Goetzman sent her letters on birchbark.

Officers of 'B' Division, North-West Mounted Police in Dawson City, Yukon (July 1900)
Dawson City and the Klondike River ca. 1898

Collections

Orbis Cascade Alliance has a collection of his work.[7]

Yale University's photo collection includes photographs credited to M.W. Goetzman that show the store and equipment being sold[8] as well as photographic portraits believed to be of Mary, likely by Henry.[9]

William E. Meed collected the Goetzmans' work along with photographs from other Yukon Gold Rush era photographers.[10]

See also

References

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