Curzon Collection (page 5)

The New War Ministry, WW1
The new war ministry following the resignation of Herbert Asquith on 4 December 1916. Centre is Prime Minister David Lloyd George

Viscountess Curzon and her son
Viscountess Curzon (1887-1962), formerly Miss Mary Curzon. She married her cousin, Viscount Curzon (Francis Curzon, 5th Earl Howe), MP for Battersea South

Viscountess Curzon, 1915
Viscountess Curzon (1887-1962) by Madame Yevonde. She married her cousin, Viscount Curzon (Francis Curzon, 5th Earl Howe), MP for Battersea South

Viscountess Curzon by Madame Yevonde
Viscountess Curzon (1887-1962) by Madame Yevonde. She married her cousin, Viscount Curzon (Francis Curzon, 5th Earl Howe), MP for Battersea South

Viscountess Curzon (1887-1962). She married her cousin, Viscount Curzon (Francis Curzon, 5th Earl Howe), MP for Battersea South

Lord Curzon of Kedleston (1859 - 1925), Viceroy of India from 1899 to 1905 and later (1919 - 1924) served as Foreign Secretary 1914

Queen Charlottes birthday Ball, 1930
Queen Charlottes Birthday Ball, held at the May Fair Hotel, to raise funds for the Queen Charlotte Hospital at Hammersmith

Countess Curzon with her children
Mrs Alfred Duggan, born Grace Elvina Hinds (1879-1958daughter of Mr. Monroe Hinds, the second wife of George Nathaniel Curzon, 1st Baron Curzon of Kedleston)

Tatler front cover - Lord & Lady Curzon in India
George Nathaniel Curzon, 1st Marquess Curzon of Kedleston (1859 - 1925), British Conservative statesman, Viceroy and Governor General of India and Foreign Secretary, pictured with his first wife

Richard Earl Howe
RICHARD WILLIAM PENN CURZON- HOWE, first earl HOWE of the second creation statesman Date: 1796 - 1870

GEORGE NATHANIEL CURZON (1859-1925). First Baron and Marquis Curzon of Keddleston. English politician. Photographed c1921

Entrance to Birmingham Station, 1838 (pen, ink & wash on paper)
XJF696538 Entrance to Birmingham Station, 1838 (pen, ink & wash on paper) by Bourne, John Cooke (1814-96); Private Collection; (add.info)

ROBIN GOODFELLOW, THE NEW PLAY AT THE GARRICK THEATRE: 1. Valentine Barbrook
" ROBIN GOODFELLOW, " THE NEW PLAY AT THE GARRICK THEATRE: 1. Valentine Barbrook (Mr. John Hare): " There, and you will be silent then." 2. Grace Barbrook (Miss K)

DELHI DURBAR, c1903. George Nathaniel Curzon, Viceroy of India, saluting Indian heralds at the Delhi Durbar, c1903

LAUSANNE CONFERENCE, 1922. Front, left to right: British Foreign Secretary Lord George Curzon, Italian Prime Minister Benito Mussolini and French Prime Minister Raymond Poincare

GEORGE CURZON (1859-1925). George Nathaniel Curzon. English politcian and Viceroy of India. Portraits of Curzon and his wife, Mary Victoria Leiter, in neon lights, during the Delhi Durbar, 1903

Kedleston Hall near Derby, Derbyshire - the seat of the Curzon family whose name originates in Notre-Dame-de-Courson in Normandy Date: 1906

Robin Goodfellow
robin Goodfellow, The New Play At The Garrick Theatre: 1. Valentine Barbrook (mr. John Hare): " there, And You Will Be Silent Then." 2. Grace Barbrook (miss K. Rorke) And Hugh Rokeby (mr)

London Mews Houses
One of the backwaters of Mayfair, bijoux dwellings in Pitts Head Mews, just off Curzon Street, west London. Date: 19th century

GEORGE CURZON (1859-1925). George Nathaniel Curzon. 1st Baron and 1st Marquis Curzon of Keddleston. English politician. Wood engraving, English, 1891

Head Quarters staff: 1) Colonel Vico; 2) Major the Honourable Leicester Curzon; 3) Lord Burghersh; 4) Orderly; 5) Count Revel; 6) Mr. Calvert Interpreter; 7) Colonel Poulett Somerset; 8) Colonel A

Lord Curzons Departure from Bombay
Lord Curzon described India as the dream of my childhood, the fulfilled ambition of my manhood. Here he is shown leaving from Bombay on 18th November 1905. Date: 4th November 1911

Viscount Curzon, Queen Mary and Admiral David Beatty
The Royal visit to the Fleet. Queen Mary chatting to Viscount Curzon (Francis Curzon, later 5th Earl Howe). On the right of the group of three is Admiral David Beatty. Date: c.1915

George Nathaniel, first marquess Curzon (1859-1925) Viceroy of India

Shadow drawing. C. H. Bennett, Spooney
Spooney. (Curzon Whey, Esq) With long neck, elongated oval head and living up to his nickname by casting the shadow of a spoon

Mary Lady Curzon
MARY VICTORIA (nee Leiter), marchioness CURZON, wife of George, Viceroy of India. Daughter of an American millionaire, she was a great support in his career

George Curzon / Anon Photo
GEORGE NATHANIEL MARQUESS CURZON Viceroy of India and statesman

Man Window Shopping
A smart businessman in a double-breasted suit with hat and umbrella partakes in a spot of window shopping in Curzon Street, London

George Nathaniel, Marquess Curzon of Kedleston
GEORGE NATHANIEL Marquess CURZON of KEDLESTON Statesman

George Curzon / Simpson 07
GEORGE NATHANIEL LORD CURZON OF KEDLESTON Viceroy of India and statesman

Horsewoman 1892
Mrs Penn Curzon in riding dress with a straw hat and a riding crop

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Unveiling the Legacy of Lord Curzon: From Colonialism to Weddings and Wet Derbies" Lord Curzon, known as a prominent figure during his tenure as Viceroy, left an indelible mark on history. His influence extended beyond politics, with events like the assassination of Sir Curzon Wyllie shaking the nation's core. In Mayfair, London, Trumpers Barbers stands as a testament to timeless elegance. A place where Lord Curzon himself might have sought grooming amidst discussions on colonialism and its consequences. Major Metcalfe, Mrs F. Cripps, and Lady Alexandra Metcalfe were among those who witnessed a historic union - the wedding of Nicholas Mosley. It was a celebration that echoed through time, reminding us of love's enduring power. The Tout's account of "The Wettest Derby on Record" in 1927 captivated readers' imaginations. Amidst torrential rain and muddy tracks, spectators clung to every word from The Tout's pen. Lady Curzon of Kedleston stood strong alongside her children in 1917; their resilience symbolizing strength amidst adversity. Their story serves as an inspiration for generations to come. Sir Curson Wyllie met an untimely end at the hands of assassins - his life cut short but not forgotten. His memory lingers as a reminder that even great men can fall victim to senseless violence. A joyous occasion unfolded when Lady Alexandra Curzon exchanged vows with Major E. D (Fruity) Metcalfe. Their union brought together two families while creating new bonds that would withstand the test of time. Mary Leiter Lady Curzon played an influential role beside Earl Curzon throughout their journey together. Her grace and sophistication added depth to their partnership and enriched their shared experiences. As we delve into history's annals, Lord Curzon emerges as more than just a name.