Jane Maria Perry Wakefield was a half-sister to Henry Lathrop Rand's Wakefield cousins...and in Henry's world that made them part of a close family unit.
Description: Jane Maria Perry Wakefield was a half-sister to Henry Lathrop Rand's Wakefield cousins...and in Henry's world that made them part of a close family unit.
Marion is reading "Hood's Humorous Poems" by Thomas Hood, Illustrated by Charles E. Brock. Seated in Back - Left to Right: Helen Winthrop Dougherty (1887-1975) - graduated (cum laude) from Radcliffe College in 1910. Marion Elizabeth Dougherty (1876-1970) - reading to her sisters. Ethel Ward Dougherty (1882-) - graduated (cum laude) from Radcliffe College in 1903. Seated in Front - Left to Right: Edna K. Dougherty (1885-) - went to Radcliffe and became a teacher. Constance Margaret Dougherty (1890-1980) - later Mrs. Geoffrey O’Hara. Her husband, a musician, wrote the song “K-K-K-Katie” Lucy Jackson Dougherty (1884-) - graduated from Radcliffe in 1907 and married Henry Bertram Potter in 1908.
Description: Marion is reading "Hood's Humorous Poems" by Thomas Hood, Illustrated by Charles E. Brock. Seated in Back - Left to Right: Helen Winthrop Dougherty (1887-1975) - graduated (cum laude) from Radcliffe College in 1910. Marion Elizabeth Dougherty (1876-1970) - reading to her sisters. Ethel Ward Dougherty (1882-) - graduated (cum laude) from Radcliffe College in 1903. Seated in Front - Left to Right: Edna K. Dougherty (1885-) - went to Radcliffe and became a teacher. Constance Margaret Dougherty (1890-1980) - later Mrs. Geoffrey O’Hara. Her husband, a musician, wrote the song “K-K-K-Katie” Lucy Jackson Dougherty (1884-) - graduated from Radcliffe in 1907 and married Henry Bertram Potter in 1908. [show more]
Margaret sits demurely pouring tea, dressed in freshly pressed organdy tied with a watered silk sash. The screen, tea table, silver, complete with hot water burner, sugar cubes and tongs, and china, appear in many Rand photographs.
Description: Margaret sits demurely pouring tea, dressed in freshly pressed organdy tied with a watered silk sash. The screen, tea table, silver, complete with hot water burner, sugar cubes and tongs, and china, appear in many Rand photographs.