Great Grandmother Collection
"Great Grandmother: A Legacy of Love and Royalty" In a captivating black and white photo
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"Great Grandmother: A Legacy of Love and Royalty" In a captivating black and white photo, Queen Victoria stands regally with the children of the Duke and Duchess of York in 1901. The artist, Robert Milne, beautifully captures the essence of a great grandmother's love for her descendants. At the Kennel Club Show at the Agricultural Hall, an engraving showcases a successful family of Irish Water-Spaniels. This image symbolizes not only their achievements but also the pride that great grandmothers feel when witnessing their family's accomplishments. A litho titled "Great Grandmothers Christmas Morning" transports us to a joyous celebration filled with laughter and warmth. It reminds us that these matriarchs are often at the center of creating cherished memories during festive occasions. Another poignant photograph from 1894 portrays four generations of the British Royal Family. Queen Victoria holds her great-grandson Prince Edward while being watched over by her son and grandson – future Kings Edward VII and George V. This image encapsulates both tradition and lineage passed down through generations. The christening ceremony for George Lascelles in 1923 is captured in another powerful black-and-white photo. Princess Mary, Viscountess Lascelles' eldest son receives blessings as his proud great-grandmother looks on with affectionate eyes. An enchanting engraving called "My Great-Grandmother's First Dancing Lesson" evokes nostalgia for times gone by when lessons were imparted with grace and wisdom. It serves as a reminder that great grandmothers play an essential role in shaping their descendants' lives. Through various images like "Konigin v. England, " we witness moments where royalty meets familial bonds—great-grandmothers standing tall alongside queens, crown princesses, and heirs apparent—a testament to their significance within royal lineages throughout history. James Wallace Black's creation titled "Four Generations" takes us back to approximately 1860, capturing the essence of timelessness and continuity.