Thomas Easterly (1809–1882), a native of Vermont, was an itinerant photographer in Iowa and the upper Midwest until 1848 when he settled in St. Louis. He operated a daguerreotype studio in the city until the 1870s.
Thomas photographed mostly portrait, but street and urban photography were parts in his work. Here are some rare photographs capturing everyday life in St. Louis from 1848 to 1870 by Thomas Easterly.
Thomas photographed mostly portrait, but street and urban photography were parts in his work. Here are some rare photographs capturing everyday life in St. Louis from 1848 to 1870 by Thomas Easterly.
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| Canton Tea Company and Union Fire Company, 1848 |
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| Chouteau's Pond, 1851 |
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| Chouteau's Pond, ca. 1854 |
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| Chouteau's Pond, view south from 8th and Clark Streets, 1850 |
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| Cracker Castle, ca. 1866 |
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| Destruction of Big Mound, 1869 |
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| Fourth and Olive Streets, ca. 1851 |
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| Fourth Street Looking north from Olive, 1870 |
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| Fourth Street looking North, 1867 |
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| Fourth Street looking south from Olive, ca. 1866 |
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| Little German band, ca. 1850 |
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| Locust Street looking east from Fourth, 1848 |
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| Ninth Street looking north from Chestnut, 1852 |
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| Old Spanish fort, ca. 1850 |
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| Pacific Railroad locomotive Gasconade, ca. 1855 |
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| Ruins of the Great St. Louis Fire, May 1849 |
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| St. Louis Court House, ca. 1851 |
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| St. Louis levee, 1852 |
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| St. Louis levee, 1853 |
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| St. Louis Park Beer Garden, South Broadway, ca. 1860 |
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| Third Street looking North from Olive, ca. 1854 |
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| Big Mound during destruction, 1869 |
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| Big Mound during destruction, 1869 |
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| Big mound, Fifth and Mound Streets, St. Louis, ca. 1852-54 |
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