Isabella Martin; Lallie Charles; Rita Martin
1 of 7 portraits of Rita Martin
Isabella Martin; Lallie Charles; Rita Martin
by Lallie Charles
whole-plate glass negative, circa 1899
Given by Lallie Charles Cowell (née Martin), 1994
Photographs Collection
NPG x68949
Sittersback to top
- Lallie Charles (née Charlotte Elizabeth Martin) (1869-1919), Photographer. Sitter in 10 portraits, Artist or producer associated with 102 portraits. Identify
- Isabella Martin (1880-1966), Assistant to and sister of photographer Lallie Charles. Sitter in 3 portraits.
- Rita Martin (1875-1958), Photographer. Sitter in 7 portraits, Artist or producer associated with 314 portraits. Identify
Artistback to top
- Lallie Charles (née Charlotte Elizabeth Martin) (1869-1919), Photographer. Artist or producer associated with 102 portraits, Sitter in 10 portraits. Identify
Placesback to top
- Place made and portrayed: United Kingdom: England, London ('The Nook', 1 Titchfield Road, Westminster, London)
Subjects & Themesback to top
Events of 1899back to top
Current affairs
George Nathaniel Curzon, Lord Curzon, is appointed Viceroy of India, pursuing a mixed policy of forceful control and conciliation. Curzon's inquiries into Indian administration result in legislation in areas including education, irrigation, and policing. The Board of Education is created to co-ordinate the work of higher grade elementary schools, county technical schools and endowed grammar schools, also setting up a register of teachers.Art and science
The Italian Guglielmo Marconi transmits the first wireless telegraph, between France and England across the English Channel, a distance of 32 miles. Marconi's production of waves over long distances lays the foundations for the development of the radio. Later this year, Marconi demonstrates his invention in America, at the Cup yacht race, and for the American navy.International
Outbreak of the second Boer war, fought between the British Empire and the two independent Boer Republics of the Orange Free State and the Transvaal. Despite a disastrous start, Britain quickly won the war, although guerilla warfare continued until 1902, leading to the introduction of concentration camps by British commander Lord Kitchener, a measure which contributes to the British public's growing disillusionment with the campaign.Comments back to top
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