rose

61 photos and 99 illustrations tagged rose, from 17 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos & illustrations taken?

1883

2026

1% of these photos & illustrations are geotagged.

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The last upload was 6 May.

Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos & illustrations:

BigBean said:
It's very beautiful. The rose and the ornamentation.
Yaroslav Gerzhedovich said:
Gorgeous initial. However, don't know exactly why, I always preferred the White Rose of York :-)

trialsanderrors said:
A Miss Leila Harrison of Hartford, Conn., is mentioned in this Hartford Courant article which is sadly behind a paywall: JUNIOR PROM ENDS TRINITY GAIETIES BALL AND SEASON BOTH CALLED THE BEST YET Hall Prettily Decorated With Lights and Colors DANCING LASTS NEARLY UNTIL SUNRISE The Hartford Courant (1887-1922) - Hartford, Conn. Date:Feb 13, 1912
Art Siegel said:
She is mentioned in the Washington (and some New York) papers of the period in the society columns, along with her mother Mrs. George F. E. Harrison, widow of a career military man. She made her debut in 1912, and married Geoffrey Keyes on 12/1/15, at West Point. She is pictured in the Utica New York Saturday Globe, described as a Washington beauty. fultonhistory.com/Process%20Small/Newspapers/Utica%20NY%2... Her husband retired as a Lt. General and held important commands during and after World War II. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geoffrey_Keyes She died in 1956 at the age of 60.

pennylrichardsca (now at ipernity) said:
Anna Pendleton Schenck (d. 1915) was an architect in New York; she and Marcia Mead founded an architecture firm together just a few years before Schenck's passing. The New York Times snarked in its headline that "GIRL ARCHITECTS ORGANIZE A FIRM....Houses They Design Will Have Plenty of Closets." In March 1915, Schenck & Mead won a design competition sponsored by the City Club of Chicago, with their plans for a neighborhood center in the Bronx. Later that year, Miss Schenck died from pneumonia at New York Hospital, age 41. Her obituary says she was born in Brooklyn, daughter of Rev. Noah Hunt Schenck (1825-1885), rector at St. Ann's Protestant Episcopal Church of Brooklyn; that she was one of the first women to earn a degree at Columbia University; and that she studied architecture in Paris, under Aubretin.