Emma Collection (page 5)

Emma Calve, born Rosa Emma Calvet, 1858 - 1942. French operatic soprano. From The Pageant of the Century, published 1934

Henrietta Emma Ratcliffe Rae, 1859

Emma, Lady Hamilton, Born Amy Lyon, 1765 A

Emma, Lady Hamilton, 1765 - 1815. Mistress Of Lord Nelson. From The Strand Magazine Published 1897

Lady Emma Hamilton, 1765-1815. Mistress Of Lord Nelson After A Painting By G. Romney. From The Book The Life Of Nelson Published 1899

Hawaii, Orange Orchid Cluster Queen Emma

Queen Emma School, Batavia (Jakarta), Java, Indonesia
Queen Emma School in the European District, Batavia (Jakarta), Java, Dutch East Indies (now Indonesia). Date: circa 1910s

On board HMS Queen Emma en route for Normandy, WW2
On board HMS Queen Emma en route for Normandy, France, D-Day, June 1944. 1944

Baroness Emma Orczy
Baroness Emma Magdolna Rozalia Maria Jozefa Borbala Emmuska Orczy de Orczi (1865-1947), Hungarian-born British novelist and playwright, writer of The Scarlet Pimpernel series. Date: 1925

Emma Booker and Clare Peploe, standing in front of a butcher, both wearing yellow embroidered Afghan sheepskin jackets, which are prototypes of ones they will sell in their shop The Yellow Room

Emma Colliery, Crawcrook, County Durham
Emma Colliery, Crawcrook, Tyne & Wear, near Ryton, County Durham, England. Date: 1910s

Cover design, Storyland, by Gladys Peto
Cover design for Storyland, by Gladys Peto. Gladys Emma Peto (1890-1977) was an English artist, fashion designer, illustrator and writer of childrens books. Date: 1931

Cora Pearl Photo
CORA PEARL (born Eliza Emma Crouch) - English-born courtesan whose convent-school upbringing led to a brilliant career as the queen of the Paris demi-monde : in 1867. Date: 1835 - 1886

Duke of Saxe-Coburg Gotha and Prince of Teck with Family
(back row -right) Charles Edward, Duke of Saxe-Coburg & Gotha (1884-1954) - A male-line grandson of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert

Emma Lazarus
EMMA LAZARUS American poet: author of inscription on the Statue of Liberty Date: 1849 - 1887

Cousin Kate by Hubert Henry Davies. First produced at the Haymarket Theatre on 18th June 1903. Directed by Percy Hutchison, with arrangement by Messrs. Harrison and Maude

Three generations of the Dutch Royal Family
The Queen of The Netherlands with her Husband, daughter and Mother. (from left): Adelheid Emma Wilhelmina Theresia of Waldeck and Pyrmont (18581934)

Emma Murray, actress. as Susanna in an unidentified production. 1839

Banished from Home, by Emma Litchfield
Banished From Home, by Emma Litchfield. First produced at the Britannia Theatre, May 1911. Nell, the gypsy heroine, looks back at her caravan for the last time, before leaving for London in despair

Curacao - Queen Emma Bridge
Curacao - a Dutch dependency in the West Indies. View of the Queen Emma Bridge, a pontoon bridge across St. Anna Bay, built in 1888. Date: circa 1903

Madame Emma Albani-Gye, Canadian operatic soprano
Madame Emma Albani-Gye (1847-1930), Canadian operatic soprano. 1889

Mrs Griffin, wife of Mr Justice Griffin
A Social Leader in the Far East - a crayon portrait of Mrs. Griffin (n饠 Emma Glory O Donnell), the wife of Mr. Justice Griffin

Theodor Korner (1791-1813). Engraving. Colored
Theodor Korner (1791-1813). German poet and soldier. Engraving by Emma Korner (1788-1815). Universal History, 1892. Colored

Emma, Lady Hamilton (?1765 1815), mistress of Horatio Nelson

Music cover, Mercedes & Haydee by Emma Sengel
Music cover, Mercedes & Haydee, written for piano by Emma Sengel circa 1850s

Caricature of Emma d Auban, dancer
Caricature of Emma d Auban (nee Warde), dancer who worked in the London theatre, wife of John d Auban, dancer, choreographer and actor. 1882

Emma Countess of Derby
EMMA CAROLINE, countess of DERBY (nee Bootle-Wilbraham) wife of Edward Stanley, 14th earl, with her son Edward, later the 15th earl. Date: 1805 - 1876

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"Emma: A Multifaceted Tale of Europe's Charms and Intrigue" Step into the enchanting world of Emma, where the United Kingdom unfolds its captivating stories. From the historic streets of England to the prestigious Cambridge University, this name echoes with tales that span centuries. In Jane Austen's timeless novel "Emma, " we meet a spirited young woman navigating through love and society in 19th-century England. Her wit and charm captivate readers as she explores her own desires amidst societal expectations. But there is more to Emma than just Austen's creation. Meet Emma de Burgh, the tattooed lady who defied conventions in 1897, challenging societal norms with her unique artistry etched on her skin. Another intriguing figure associated with this name is Cora Pearl, a renowned courtesan who mesmerized Parisian high society during the Victorian era. Her allure and scandalous reputation continue to fascinate even today. Imagine stepping into Thomas Hardy's drawing room at Max Gate, his home in Dorchester. The very place where he penned his masterpieces like "Tess of the d'Urbervilles. " In this setting, one can almost feel Hardy's presence as he crafted intricate characters like Emma Hamilton or Lady Hamilton as portrayed by George Romney - both embodying beauty and grace in their respective eras. Beyond literature and art lies history itself. HMS Queen Emma played a vital role before D-Day during World War II when it served as an essential transport vessel for troops preparing for battle across Europe. The works of William Holman Hunt also shed light on different facets of life connected to our protagonist. His painting "The Hireling Shepherd" from 1851 depicts pastoral scenes reminiscent of simpler times but raises questions about loyalty and responsibility that resonate even today. As we delve deeper into these diverse associations with 'Emma, ' we cannot overlook its connection to Thomas Hardy himself – an English novelist and poet who left an indelible mark on literature.