Coriell-Hardy photograph collection

Isaac Coriell (died 1882) was a contractor, and Alvin Coriell (died 1904) was a lumber merchant. Alvin married Mary Lawrence Coriell, and one of their sons was Dr. Louis Duncan Coriell (1878-1953), a dentist. In the 1860s, Isaac and Alvin both lived at 631 West Lombard St.

Lewis M. Bower was a butcher listed at the same address as the Coriells in 1865. He married Mary Ellen Coriell in 1862, and they later moved to a home at 494 Saratoga Street, while Bower did business at 40 Centre Street and at the Lexington and Hanover Markets. After Lewis died in 1882, Mary Ellen Coriell Bower moved to 49 North Poppleton Street, and worked as a dressmaker.

Katherine Coriell (1875-1936) married George E. Hardy (1868-1931), George E. Hardy, Jr. (died 1980) was their son, and their daughters were Katherine, Mary, and Clare. At different times, the family lived in the Mt. Vernon area and in Roland Park. The elder George E. Hardy was a prominent dentist and medical professor who came to Baltimore from Lunenberg County, Virginia at age 20, then graduated from the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery (1888) and from the College of Physicians and Surgeons (1889). He soon became a clinical instructor at the dental college, and was later appointed professor of physicology, which post he held until 1923.

George E. Hardy, Jr. also became a dentist, and practiced for 44 years, mainly at the Medical Arts Building in Baltimore. He had attended City College, graduated from the Johns Hopkins University in 1923, and from dental school in 1926. He married Elizabeth Scarlett.