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| Keywords: public domain blackandwhite monochrome outdoor people w. mandeville wmandeville mandeville anner castle annercastle curtistown ballinamore clonmel tipperary ireland munster hat ostrich feathers ostrichfeathers feathers satin palm table book saturday 21 february 1920 1920s twenties a.h. poole ahpoole arthur henri poole arthurhenripoole glass negative glassnegative winifred mandeville winifredmandeville big house bighouse winifred mary mandeville winifredmarymandeville mrs winifred owens mrswinifredowens mrs henry owens mrshenryowens henry owens henryowens henry barton owens henrybartonowens winifred mary owens winifredmaryowens national library of ireland nationallibraryofireland poole photographic collection poolephotographiccollection blackandwhite people monochrome outdoor black and white Public Domain: National Library of Ireland on The Commons Public Domain: National Library of Ireland on The Commons Meet the lovely Miss Winifred Mandeville of Anner Castle, near Clonmel, Co. Tipperary. On really close inspection, think that Poole Photographic Studios gave Miss Mandeville what looks like a school text book to pose with... John Spooner went well above and beyond the call of duty on this one, as there's quite a convoluted history to the Mandeville family. Most importantly however, we now know that W. stands for Winifred. See the comments below for details, but here's a summary from John: "1889 Winifred Mary Mandeville born at Woolwich, the third of 3 sisters 1890 Her mother dies 1895 Her father marries again and they go on to have another 5 children 1920 She is photographed in a magnificent hat by A H Poole 1920 She marries a doctor, Henry Barton Owens and he starts practising in Northamptonshire 1921 Her husband Henry dies after 6 months of marriage 1933 She is still alive and hasn't remarried" We were also thrilled to hear from BobMandeville who is a nephew of Winifred Mandeville/Owens. It is really lovely to hear from relatives of people in our photos. Bob said: "Just to say that I am the son of John Parnell Mandeville, and Winifred Mary Owens was my aunt. Henry Barton Owens kept a diary throughout WW1 in which he put watercolours of the scenes that he saw - my uncle Desmond Mandeville placed this in the Imperial War Museum and this can be seen there if asked for. Some have said that the burning of Anner Castle provided a background for Rebecca (Daphne de Maurier) but this is probably fanciful. There is a view of the castle in the Clonmel library archives dating from 1854 approximately - and the castle has been available for renting for holidays for a number of years. This photograph shows Winifred at her happiest - she retained a glorious sense of humour till she died but there was always a certain sadness - not surprising really. Dr Henry Owens chest never recovered from the poison gas he inhaled when tending gassed soldiers. Winifred met him when he was in convalescence near her cousin (Springfield) in Norfolk. Bob Mandeville" Date: Saturday, 21 February 1920 NLI Ref.: POOLEWP 2843 Meet the lovely Miss Winifred Mandeville of Anner Castle, near Clonmel, Co. Tipperary. On really close inspection, think that Poole Photographic Studios gave Miss Mandeville what looks like a school text book to pose with... John Spooner went well above and beyond the call of duty on this one, as there's quite a convoluted history to the Mandeville family. Most importantly however, we now know that W. stands for Winifred. See the comments below for details, but here's a summary from John: "1889 Winifred Mary Mandeville born at Woolwich, the third of 3 sisters 1890 Her mother dies 1895 Her father marries again and they go on to have another 5 children 1920 She is photographed in a magnificent hat by A H Poole 1920 She marries a doctor, Henry Barton Owens and he starts practising in Northamptonshire 1921 Her husband Henry dies after 6 months of marriage 1933 She is still alive and hasn't remarried" We were also thrilled to hear from BobMandeville who is a nephew of Winifred Mandeville/Owens. It is really lovely to hear from relatives of people in our photos. Bob said: "Just to say that I am the son of John Parnell Mandeville, and Winifred Mary Owens was my aunt. Henry Barton Owens kept a diary throughout WW1 in which he put watercolours of the scenes that he saw - my uncle Desmond Mandeville placed this in the Imperial War Museum and this can be seen there if asked for. Some have said that the burning of Anner Castle provided a background for Rebecca (Daphne de Maurier) but this is probably fanciful. There is a view of the castle in the Clonmel library archives dating from 1854 approximately - and the castle has been available for renting for holidays for a number of years. This photograph shows Winifred at her happiest - she retained a glorious sense of humour till she died but there was always a certain sadness - not surprising really. Dr Henry Owens chest never recovered from the poison gas he inhaled when tending gassed soldiers. Winifred met him when he was in convalescence near her cousin (Springfield) in Norfolk. Bob Mandeville" Date: Saturday, 21 February 1920 NLI Ref.: POOLEWP 2843 | ||||
