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Frances Doble (Lady Lindsay-Hogg)

31 of 38 portraits by Janet Jevons

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Frances Doble (Lady Lindsay-Hogg)

by Janet Jevons
cream-toned bromide print on tissue and card mount, 1930s
9 3/4 in. x 7 7/8 in. (247 mm x 199 mm)
Purchased, 1986
Photographs Collection
NPG x29910

Sitterback to top

Artistback to top

  • Janet Jevons (active 1920s), Photographers. Artist or producer of 38 portraits.

Linked publicationsback to top

  • Pepper, Terence, In Pursuit of Perfection: The Photographs of Dorothy Wilding, 1991 (accompanying the exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery from 5 July 1991 - 29 September 1991), p. 14 Read entry

    Such was her success that two of her staff left to set up in competition to her, working in a very similar style. One of them, Pegs Jevons, who replaced Bunny Wilson, left in 1923 to start the Janet Jevons studio with Janet Tyrell almost opposite at 20 New Bond Street.

Placesback to top

Events of 1930back to top

Current affairs

Amy Johnson is the first woman to fly solo to Australia. She flew the 11,000 miles from Croydon to Darwin in a De Havilland Gipsy Moth named Jason and won the Harmon Trophy as well as a CBE for her achievement. She went on to break a number of other flying records, and died while serving in the Air Transport Auxiliary in 1941.

Art and science

Noel Coward's play, Private Lives is first performed. The original run starred Gertrude Lawrence and Laurence Olivier as well as Coward himself. Private Lives became Coward's most enduringly successful play.

International

Gandhi leads the Salt March. The march to the coast was a direct protest against the British monopoly on the sale of salt and inspired hordes of Indians to follow him and adopt his methods of Satyagraha (non-violent resistance to the British rule of India).
Stalin orders the 'liquidation of the kulaks (wealthy farmers) as a class' in a violent attempt to centralise control of agriculture and collectivise farming.

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