etheldillon

2 photos tagged etheldillon, from 1 member of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos taken?

1883

1884

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The last upload was November 2013.

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46 older comments, and then…
John Spooner said:
Judging by the "Fashion and Varieties" column in Freeman's, no social occasion was complete in the late 1890s (Feb 1898 onwards) without the presence of the Honourable Edith Dillon. The Honourable Ethel's first appearance in the column is May 1899
National Library of Ireland on The Commons said:
John Spooner So Edith was "out" from the age of about 20, and then Ethel from about 19?
John Spooner said:
In Januaary 1905 Edith married Sir William Mahon at ~~Abaseragh~~ Ahascragh Church.
The bride wore a white satin gown with a deep flounce of Brussels lace cught up with a bow of silver tissue, the bodice being trimmed with lace and silver gauze to correspond. Her veil was of lace, and her ornaments diamonds
The Times (London, England), Friday, Jan 27, 1905, court circular You can't beat a good flounce
National Library of Ireland on The Commons said:
John Spooner You certainly can't! Think that should be Ahascragh Church, John. The Clonbrock Estate was at Ahascragh in Co. Galway.
John Spooner said:
Untimely death KLAXXXON London Times Deaths column, 3rd Sep 1910
MAHON - On the 31st Aug., at Criccieth, WILLIAM GERALD ROSS, only son of SIR WILLIAM and HON. LADY MAHON, within two days of his first birthday

12 older comments, and then…
Niall McAuley said:
ancestry dot com suggests Ethel lived until 1978! Not sure where they sourced that.
derangedlemur said:
P appears to be for Pansy.
Niall McAuley said:
Could be something in the Births, marriages and Deaths column of the Irish Times, November 23rd 1978 (page 24 or 30).
Niall McAuley said:
L is for Lily
derangedlemur said:
Niall McAuley are you sure? L is for some 4 letter word but neither the word nor the plant looks much like a lily. Edit: Though according to wikipedia, the only other 4-letter garden plants beginning with L are Leea and Luma, neither of which look remotely like that (being bushes), so I guess it must be Lily.