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Sally Luicty or Emily Stokes


Uploaded for the Vintage Photos Theme Park theme of: FUNNY COSTUME OR OUTFIT
Probably weird more than funny, actually.
This looks like the mid 1890s - at the height of the enormous leg o' mutton sleeve craze. I've seen plenty of those but never anything like the odd decorative trim around her waist, wrists and neck.
Written on the back of the cabinet card is the name Sally Luicty (maybe a misspelling?) and further down, written in another hand, Emily Stokes, 88 Boylston St., Boston
Purchased in Branford CT 2023
Probably weird more than funny, actually.
This looks like the mid 1890s - at the height of the enormous leg o' mutton sleeve craze. I've seen plenty of those but never anything like the odd decorative trim around her waist, wrists and neck.
Written on the back of the cabinet card is the name Sally Luicty (maybe a misspelling?) and further down, written in another hand, Emily Stokes, 88 Boylston St., Boston
Purchased in Branford CT 2023
Silvio Francesco Zincolini, Nouchetdu38, Alan Mays, homaris have particularly liked this photo
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Happy to hear of any woman photographers from back then.
Curious to see if I can find out more about her.
Willard, Frances Elizabeth. Occupations for women: a book of practical suggestions for the material advancement, the mental and physical development, and the moral and spiritual uplift of women.Cooper Union, N.Y.: The Success Co., 1897.
Mrs. Emily Stokes of Boston, is an example of what a woman may accomplish in photography. When compelled by misfortune to give up her London home, she came to America to begin life among strangers. Having been associated with enthusiastic photographers in England, and believing that the position could be filled by women as well as men, she resolved to enter the field as a professional. For sixteen years she has aimed to produce the true child portrait. She has conquered difficulties, and is an enthusiastic and successful artist. "This one thing I know," she said brightly, and it would be well if many girls could say the same. "I know every detail of the work; it is the only way to success," she added, as she glanced about the room at the pictures of sweet child faces.
Also, in trying to reply to your comment about the "aging hippie" photo of my dad in costume, I somehow completely erased the photo from Ipernity. I know he would have had a good laugh at your comment.
Hearing you say the same, makes me wonder...
I didn't realize that was your Dad but I have a faint memory of seeing it before, so perhaps I did know at some point!
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