Maud Collection (#8)

Prince Charles of Denmark and Princess Maud of Wales
Prince Charles of Denmark, later King Haakon VII, King of Norway and Princess Maud of Wales (1869-1938), youngest daughter of Edward VII. Front cover engraving from a photograph by W. and D

Princess Mauds Wedding
MAUD DUFF. Marriage of the daughter of the Duke & Duchess of Fife to Charles Alexander Carnegie, 11th Earl of Southesk in the Guards Chapel, Wellington Barracks

Duff Carnegie Wedding
MAUD DUFF, daughter of the Duke & Duchess of Fife, marrying Charles Alexander Carnegie, 11th Earl of Southesk at the Guards Chapel, Wellington Barracks

Princess of Wales sledging at Sandringham with her daughters
Front cover engraving showing the Alexandra, Princess of Wales, sledging on the lake at Sandringham in Norfolk with her daughters, Maud, Louise and Victoria

Matilda of Scotland
MATILDA (MAUD) OF SCOTLAND Daughter of Malcolm III of Scotland; 1st wife (m. 1100) of Henry I of England

Carnegie / Southesk
CHARLES ALEXANDER CARNEGIE 11th EARL of SOUTHESK and his wife, Princess Maud (formerly Duff), daughter of the Duke of Fife and Princess Louise Victoria

Duff / Maud / Postcard
MAUD DUFF Younger daughter of Princess Louise Victoria and Alexander, Duke of Fife - she later married Lord Carnegie

Duff / Alexandra / 1904
ALEXANDRA DUFF daughter of Princess Louise Victoria and the Duke of Fife, with her sister Maud (1893- 1945) and their grandfather, King Edward VII

Fife / Louise Victoria
LOUISE VICTORIA DUCHESS OF FIFE Eldest daughter of Edward VII with her younger daughter Maud (Duff, later Carnegie)

Alexandra / Grand-Dtrs
QUEEN ALEXANDRA with her two granddaughters Alexandra Duff (later Duchess of Connaught) and Maud, daughters of Princess Louise- Victoria, Duchess of Fife

Alexandra / Olaf Postcard
QUEEN ALEXANDRA Wife of Edward VII, with her grandson Olaf (son of her daughter Maud)

Maud Jeffries / Herod
MAUD JEFFRIES Actress in Herod

Edward and his Family
Edward and Alexandra, with Albert duke of Clarence, George (V), Louise, Mary and Maud

Maud Allan Spring Song
The Fruhlingslied (Spring Song) from his Lieder Ohne Worte (Songs without words) is interpreted by dancer Maud Allan (famous for her rendering of Wildes Salome)

Poem / Tennyson / Maud / C19Th
He kisses her hand (note that she is sixteen years old)

Edith Scannell Artist
EDITH MAUD SUSANNA SCANNELL an artistic lady who sadly failed to earn an entry in the Dictionary of National Biography so we don t know very much about her

King Christian IX of Denmark, with his wife, Queen Louise of Hesse-Cassel, daughter Queen Alexandra, her daughter Princess Louise of Wales and her baby, Maud Duff (b. 1893)

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"Maud: A Captivating Tale of Royalty, Activism, and Talent" Step back in time to the year 1897, where the Royal Family of Great Britain reigned with grace and elegance. This captivating illustration for Alfred, Lord Tennyson's poem "Maud" transports us to a world filled with beauty and poetic enchantment. Intriguingly, amidst this royal setting emerges Maude Adams, an American actress who mesmerized audiences in her portrayal of Peter Pan in 1906. Her talent knew no bounds as she brought this beloved character to life on stage. Meanwhile, the suffragette women's march of 1912 marked a significant moment in history as women fought tirelessly for their rights. Amongst them were some English lawn tennis players who displayed not only their athletic prowess but also their determination for equality. Across the seas resided Queen Maud of Norway and Princesses Victoria and Maud of Wales. These regal figures exemplified strength and poise while representing their respective nations with utmost dignity. Princess Alexandra was another remarkable member of royalty captured alongside her five children. Their bond radiated through the photograph, showcasing a family united by love amidst their noble duties. The royal wedding of 1896 celebrated Princess Maud of Wales' union with her prince charming. The joyous occasion brought together Danish, British, and Russian royal families at Bernstorff—a true testament to diplomacy transcending borders. Fast forward to Elsick House in 1931 when the British Royal Family gathered for a memorable gathering. Amidst laughter and camaraderie, they showcased unity that extended beyond bloodlines—bound by duty towards their nation. Finally, we cannot overlook Queen Alexandra's presence as she graced every event with her regal charm alongside her beloved children. Her influence resonated far beyond mere appearances; she left an indelible mark on society through philanthropy and advocacy.