Lloyd Mifflin's father, JOHN HOUSTON MIFFLIN (1807-1888) formed the template by which Lloyd followed. Every imprinted footstep left by JH...

There were two Columbia sisters (with help from a third, Elizabeth) who were instrumental in retaining much of what we have of Lloyd...

To say that this image is rare is to be understating things a bit. This is, in fact, Lloyd himself twisting himself into a less than...

First, and foremost, Lloyd was a painter. For painters, the 'still life' is an imperative. When one learns to paint, the still life was a...

In this digital social media age, we're used to anyone and everyone pushing themselves into the limelight. 'Advertising' themselves....

This photograph attributed to Lloyd Mifflin by the Pennsylvania State Archives, appears to be the remnants of the Wrightsville Dam which...

Not precisely sure where Lloyd found this lovely setting, but it almost appears that he shot it through the window of a carriage (there's...

This charming photograph by Lloyd Mifflin—although diminished by the emulsion degradation—is enigmatic, even ghostly. The identity of the...

Like everyone else in Columbia during Lloyd Mifflin's day, he had his daily routine and he used certain items in the exercise of that...

At the turn into the 20th century, Columbia boasted dozens of photographers. This would be natural for a railroad town, considering all...

For a small town, Columbia had more than its share of photographers at the turn of the last century. There was good reason for it....

As Columbia was an important rail hub during the turn of the 20th century, it stands to reason that many people passed through town. Some...

Columbia's own, Florence Hinkle (yes, those Hinkles), was a well-respected operatic singer in the early part of the 20th century. To...