Reference code
ZA UCT BC151_2008 Addition_I_IB_78
Title
Lloyd, Jemima Charlotte
Date(s)
- 1861 (Creation)
Level of description
Item
Extent and medium
Carte de visite. Full-length portrait.
Name of creator
(1827-1875)
Name of creator
(1834-1914)
Name of creator
(1873-1948)
Archival history
Immediate source of acquisition or transfer
Scope and content
Photographer: F.C. Earl, 48 Broad Street, Worcester.
Small Brown Album
Small Brown Album
Accruals
System of arrangement
Conditions governing access
Conditions governing reproduction
Language of material
Script of material
Language and script notes
Physical characteristics and technical requirements
Finding aids
Existence and location of originals
Existence and location of copies
Related units of description
Note
The full-length portrait was taken at the same time as the seated portrait Item #77 above, but is not dated.
Jemima Lloyd, in her letter to Bleek dated Feb. 24th 1862, writes: “I fear that the copy of the best, or rather perhaps
one ought to say, least bad of three I had taken last November in Worcester which I’ve written to try & get from
Worcester in time for this mail – may perhaps not reach me in time.”18 In the same letter while commenting on the
photograph taken in Oxford Road (#79 below): “. . . I did so want it to be nice for you, that I dared not quite sit any
how (as you will see I did in the one taken at Worcester, if you get it also by this mail) seeing what a . . . clumsy
looking likeness it had helped to make it.”
Jemima Lloyd, in her letter to Bleek dated Feb. 24th 1862, writes: “I fear that the copy of the best, or rather perhaps
one ought to say, least bad of three I had taken last November in Worcester which I’ve written to try & get from
Worcester in time for this mail – may perhaps not reach me in time.”18 In the same letter while commenting on the
photograph taken in Oxford Road (#79 below): “. . . I did so want it to be nice for you, that I dared not quite sit any
how (as you will see I did in the one taken at Worcester, if you get it also by this mail) seeing what a . . . clumsy
looking likeness it had helped to make it.”