Early 20th Century Portraits

Vintage portraits of women in elegant attire, showcasing classic hairstyles and soft, muted tones. The mood is nostalgic and sophisticated, reflecting early photography styles.

Agnes Nestor

Loretta Del Valle

Agnes Nestor

Glacia Calla Roy

Miss Dolorita O'Gorman

Copy of a portrait of a woman, inscribed Saunders, circa 1940s, Wellington, by Cuba Photographic Studio.

Tulia Uribe-Gaviria

Cynthia Perot

Frederica Morgan, standing, three-quarters

Dorothy Randolph

Natalie Alt

Nan Patterson

Mrs. Clarence Edwards

Mrs. W.K.Vanderbilt, cameo portrait

Zona Gale

Princess Natalie, Montenegro

Lady Eden

Anna V. Beard

Mrs Donnelly, circa 1920, Wellington, by Berry & Co.

Clara Louise Webb

Mrs. A.J. Drexel, Lallie Charles, Photo.

Mrs. J.S. Blackton

Eleanor Terry

Effie Shannon

Hatto as Marguerite, at spinning wheel

Mary Stewart Cutting

Kathleen Pelham Burns, cameo portrait

Mrs. Seyd Havens

Estelle H. Stead

Countess Zia Torbay

Dorothy Darlington

Mrs. C.D. Gibson

Lily Elsie

Marjorie Gould

Mrs. H.B. Harris

Madge Lesher

Mary C.C. Bradford

Mrs. F.C. Penfield

Mrs. J.R. Drexel

Marie L. Freese

Mrs. J. Borden Harriman

Mrs. Blanche Heye

Glenna Smith Tinnin

Mme. Naundorf seated

Mrs. Robt Lansing

Edmee Chandon

Miss Irene Sherman

Mrs. J.C. Parrish Jr.

Yolanda Mero

Mrs. C.M. Daniels

Elena Gerhardt

Mrs. Simon Guggenheim, portrait bust, copyright by Harris & Ewing

Mrs. Smith H. McKim (Mrs. A.G. Vanderbilt) seated

Sarah Brooke 3/4

Mrs. Harley C. Gage

Marjorie Ficken

Marchioness of Dufferin

Mrs. G.P. Eustis

Portrait of a lady

Mrs. James J. Molly Brown, survivor of the Titanic, three-quarter length portrait, standing, facing right, right arm on back of chair Date Created/Published: between 1890 and 1920.

Lady Victoria Cambridge

Raymond Poincare - Ex-President Of French Republic - Personality. October 10, 1929. (Photo by Atlantic Photo-Co).

Princess Louise of Belgium

Miss Dolly Curtis

Lady Ashburton

Lady Mackenzie

Marie of Anhalt

Victoria Kneisel

Elsa, Gertrude Rennyson, Bayreuther Buhnen-Festspiele

Cox 6 Paul, circa 1920, Wellington, by Berry & Co.

Hounsell 6 studio portraits, portraits, black-and-white negatives, gelatin dry plate negatives

Baroness de Forest

Kemp 12, circa 1920, Wellington, by Berry & Co.

Mrs. Henry de la Pasture

Mrs. Adah D'Ollone, Joel Feder

Anastasie of Russia

Vera Rundell

Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, Pach Bros., NY

Susan Johnston Chapman

Marjorie Gould

Lucy Burleson

Alice Keppel, English socialite, 1906 (1964). Artist: Unknown

Mrs. Bryce Wing

Loenora Jackson, 1879-1969

Mary M. O'Reilly

Mrs. Vernon Castle

Mrs. Geo. Pullman, at tea table, copyright by Harris & Ewing

Mrs. R.W. Straus (Gladys Guggenheim) -- painting by A.L. Halmi

Mrs. Edwin Gould

Geraldine Farrar

Lady Gwendoline Guinness

Mrs. Caleb Powers

A page from The Tatler featuring the actresses and music hall entertainers, Phyllis Dare and Evie Greene (inset) who were singing the recruiting song, 'Your King and Country Want You,' at the London Palladium in 1914. The singers donated their fee to the Queen's Work for Women Fund. Date: 1914

Gadski

Langford, circa 1910, Wellington, by Berry & Co.

Lady Idina Gordon pictured in 1921, the elder daughter of the late Lord De La Warr. After her first marriage to Euan Wallace, Idina married Captain Charles Gordon in 1919 and for some time after their marriage lived in British East Africa. She divorced Gordon and married Josslyn Hay, Earl of Errol in 1923. Five-times married Idina would gain notoriety as part of the Happy Valley Set when she moved to Kenya in 1924 with her third husband, Josslyn Hay, Earl of Errol. With her serial marriages

Countess Von Bussche - Haddinghausen

Mrs Beatrice Phaff, née Martin, circa 1915, Wellington, by Berry & Co.

Woman; inscribed 'Mrs McLeod' Nitrate negatives, gelatin silver negatives, black-and-white negatives, studio portraits, copies

Empress dowager Maria Fyodorovna (Dagmar of Denmark) (1847-1928), Anonymous

Miss Le Neve, mistress of Dr Crippen. Dr Crippen, an American citizen, lived at 39 Hilldrop Cresent, Camden, London. He was accused of murdering his wife when she disappeared under suspicious circumstances. Crippen had told friends that his wife, Belle Elmore, had died due to illness, but when first questioned by police he told them she had eloped with a lover. The police returned to Hilldrop Cresent to question Crippen a second time only to discover that he and his mistress, Miss Le Ne

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