Grahams Collection

Vicar Street & Grahams Road, Falkirk, Stirlingshire, Scotland. Date: 1930s

Susi - drinking beer. 1950s

Sage or Salvia species
Brilliant-flowered sage, Salvia fulgens, spreading sage, Salvia patens, Mr. Grahams sage, Salvia grahami, and narrow-leaved sage, Salvia angustifolia

Grahams schizanthus, Schizanthus grahamii. Handcoloured lithograph from Louis van Houtte and Charles Lemaires Flowers of the Gardens and Hothouses of Europe

Grahams Town, Grahamstown, Grahamstad, the Capital of the Eastern Province Of
Grahams Town, Grahamstown, Grahamstad, the Capital of the Eastern Province of the Cape Colony, South Africa, 1851 Engraving

Ross / Grahams Valley
John Rosss arctic expedition: Standing on a rock in Grahams Valley

St Bernard (Barber)
Fred Grahams smooth St Bernard Abbess

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

Discover the rich tapestry of connections between Grahams, a name deeply rooted in various parts of the world. In Falkirk, Scotland, Vicar Street and Grahams Road bear the name, while in Portugal's Norte region, the renowned Graham's Porto wine cellars in Villa Nova de Gaia proudly display it. Susi, our intrepid explorer, raises a glass of the famous fortified wine, savoring its complex flavors. Meanwhile, in the botanical realm, the Sage or Salvia species, specifically Grahams schizanthus (Schizanthus grahamii), blooms with vibrant colors in South America. The name Graham is also linked to Grahamstown, Grahamstad, and Grahamstad in South Africa, the capital of the Eastern Province. As we traverse the globe, we find Ross and Grahams Valley in New Zealand, where the lush landscape invites a sense of peace and tranquility. Lastly, let us not forget the legendary St. Bernard, or Barber, Town, who, with his distinctive black-and-white robes, became an enduring symbol of the region's history and tradition. Thus, the name Graham, once confined to a single location, has spread its wings, connecting people, places, and plants across the globe.