lady

Flickr is sometimes amazing! Via Amber Tree, a fine 1899 portrait - "Alice Sophia Amelia Stopford Green (1847–1929) by Christopher Williams (1873–1934)" See - artuk.org/discover/artworks/alice-sophia-amelia-stopford-... She looks younger in the portrait. Photo well after 1899?

She has a wiki page.

Born before the online records, married in England, but here is the record of her death in 1929 aged 82 at #90 Stephen's Green.

In the archive, this cartoon from 1915-16 has her with grey hair.

A portrait photo from 1885 in the archive

The same image was published in the 'Irish Citizen' on 19 July 1913, so probably taken shortly before (?)

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marguerite_Palmer

"Marguerite or Margaret Blanche Palmer (born 18 May 1886) was an Irish suffragette and was among the first group of suffragettes imprisoned in Ireland, and later known as one of the "Tullamore Mice". ... ..."

Here she is with the other 'Tullamore Mice' - catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000670101

From the wiki link above "...On 5 September 1910 she married Richard James Weldon Palmer, a commercial traveller from Wexford, later an accountant. ...". So this photo must be after she married, 1910 + .

This photograph was taken in the Stanley Studio, in John Spooner's beloved Lafayette Building in Dublin.

There is a photographer's stamp bottom left corner - " ... tar" ??

Civilian That month he was been appointed Governor of Queensland and sworn in on 1 October, the first Australian-born to hold the post. In 1951 his term was extended for another five years and then extended to 1 October 1957. Lavarack discharged his duties 'with a quiet and modest dignity' with a soldierly sense of duty, his friendly accessibility and desire to be of service to the people of Queensland. As Governor he held numerous patron and honorific appointments which come with that office. Because of ill health he was relieved of his Governor’s duties on 25 January 1957. He died on 4 December 1957 in his home at Buderim, Queensland and was accorded a state funeral and cremated. His wife, who had been president of the AIF Women's Association during World War II, survived him, as did his three sons, all of whom served in that war. In recognition of a life dedicated to service in the army and then as Governor, Lavarack Barracks at Townsville is named after him. Source: www.unitedserviceclub.com.au/application/files/6116/1543/...