(born 1757 - ) Wife of Alexander Hamilton

Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton

(born 1757 - ) Wife of Alexander Hamilton

Lady of London, from the time of Charles II

Lady of London, from the Time of Charles II

Lady of London, from the time of Charles II

Lady Jane Grey

Lady Jane Grey

Lady Jane Grey

Ladybugs, or lady-birds look like little colored and spotted turtles. The larvae of these beetles prey upon plant pests.

Ladybug

Ladybugs, or lady-birds look like little colored and spotted turtles. The larvae of these beetles prey…

Orchids contain over 6000 species. Their greatest display is in the tropics, where many of them are brilliantly colored.

Lady Slipper Orchid

Orchids contain over 6000 species. Their greatest display is in the tropics, where many of them are…

Lady bends down

Lady

Lady bends down

King and young man watch old lady smash pots

King

King and young man watch old lady smash pots

Lady bends down to pick up golden ball

Lady

Lady bends down to pick up golden ball

Lady of the Fifteenth Century

Lady of the Fifteenth Century

Lady of the Fifteenth Century

(1750-1815) Lady Harriet followed her husband, Maj. John Acland, through Burgoyne's campaign of the American Revolution. Her story was published in England and America.

Lady Christian Henrietta Caroline Acland

(1750-1815) Lady Harriet followed her husband, Maj. John Acland, through Burgoyne's campaign of the…

Old lady with bonnet and apples.

Old lady

Old lady with bonnet and apples.

There was a young lady of Bute; Who was playing on a silver-gilt lute; She played several jigs; To her uncle's white pigs; That amusing young lady of Bute.

Edward Lear

There was a young lady of Bute; Who was playing on a silver-gilt lute; She played several jigs; To her…

A young colonial woman's dower being paid in shillings according to her weight.

A Young Lady's Dower in Pine Tree Shillings

A young colonial woman's dower being paid in shillings according to her weight.

Lady Macbeth incites hur husband to the deed of blood.

Lady Macbeth

Lady Macbeth incites hur husband to the deed of blood.

Group of Chinese people, Mandarin, Lady, Boy, Female Attendant, Soldier and Bird's-nest Seller.

China, (People)

Group of Chinese people, Mandarin, Lady, Boy, Female Attendant, Soldier and Bird's-nest Seller.

Early English Style, Detached shafts in Lady Chapel, Salisbury Catherdral

Early English Style (Salisbury Cathedral)

Early English Style, Detached shafts in Lady Chapel, Salisbury Catherdral

Church of our Lady at Constantinople.

Church of our Lady

Church of our Lady at Constantinople.

Goosey, goosey, gander, wither shall I wander, up stairs, and down stairs, and in my lady's chamber.

Goosey Gander

Goosey, goosey, gander, wither shall I wander, up stairs, and down stairs, and in my lady's chamber.

I had a little pony; They called him dapple-grey. I lent him to a lady, To ride a mile away.

Little Pony

I had a little pony; They called him dapple-grey. I lent him to a lady, To ride a mile away.

Hush-a-bye, baby, daddy is near; mamma is a lady, And that's very clear.

Hush-a-bye

Hush-a-bye, baby, daddy is near; mamma is a lady, And that's very clear.

"My little old man and I fell out; I'll tell you what 't was all about,--I had money and he had none, And that's the way the noise begun."

Little Old Couple

"My little old man and I fell out; I'll tell you what 't was all about,--I had money and he had none,…

"The New England flag. This is copied from an old Dutch work, preserved in the library of the New York Historical Society, containing pictures of the flags of all nations. In the original, a divided sphere, representing the earth, is in the quarter where I have placed the pine-tree. I have made the alteration in the device, because in the flag raised upon the bastion of the redoubt on Breed's Hill, the pine-tree occupied the place of the sphere, the more ancient device. The question has been unsettled respecting the flag used on that occasion, as contemporary writers are silent on the subject. An intelligent old lady (Mrs. Manning) whom I saw between the Brandywine and Kennet Square, in Pennsylvania, informed me that her father, who was in the battle, assisted in hoisting the standard, and she had heard him speak of it as a 'noble flag.' The ground was blue, and one corner was quartered by the red cross of St. George, in one section of which was the pine-tree. This was the New England flag, as given in the sketch. Doubtless there were many other flags belonging to the several regiments."—Lossing, 1851

New England Flag

"The New England flag. This is copied from an old Dutch work, preserved in the library of the New York…

Lady Hester Stanhope, a famous woman in history

Lady Hester Stanhope

Lady Hester Stanhope, a famous woman in history

"The numerous species of <em>Coccinellae</em> feed upon <em>aphides</em>, or <em>Plant lice</em>, both in the larva and perfect states, and are often seen on fruit-trees, as the pear, peach, and plum, and on rose-bushes and other shrubs." &mdash Goodrich, 1859

Ladybird

"The numerous species of Coccinellae feed upon aphides, or Plant lice, both…

"A Fan is an instrument used by ladies to agitate the air, and cool the face, in warm weather; hence, anything in the form of a woman's fan when spread; as, the fan of a peacock's tail, etc."&mdash;(Charles Leonard-Stuart, 1911)

17th Century French Fan

"A Fan is an instrument used by ladies to agitate the air, and cool the face, in warm weather; hence,…

"A Fan is an instrument used by ladies to agitate the air, and cool the face, in warm weather; hence, anything in the form of a woman's fan when spread; as, the fan of a peacock's tail, etc."&mdash;(Charles Leonard-Stuart, 1911)

18th Century Spanish Shell Fan

"A Fan is an instrument used by ladies to agitate the air, and cool the face, in warm weather; hence,…

"Lady's Slipper is a genus of plants. The genus is remarkable for the large inflated lip of the corolla. Several very beautiful species are natives of the colder parts of North America."&mdash;(Charles Leonard-Stuart, 1911)

Lady's Slipper

"Lady's Slipper is a genus of plants. The genus is remarkable for the large inflated lip of the corolla.…

A frame of a woman and a bird.

Lady and Bird

A frame of a woman and a bird.

A frame of a woman and a cat.

Lady and Cat

A frame of a woman and a cat.

"The following, also, are specimens of other ancient necklances. The first, small golden lizards alternate with drops. The second one was found at St. Agatha, near Naples, in the sepulchre of a Greek lady. It has 71 pendants. The third, fourth, and fifth, were found in Etrurian tombs." &mdash; Anthon, 1891

Ancient necklaces

"The following, also, are specimens of other ancient necklances. The first, small golden lizards alternate…

A lady dressed in fifteenth century fashion.

Lady of Fifteenth Century

A lady dressed in fifteenth century fashion.

A lady dressed old fashioned

Lady

A lady dressed old fashioned

Goosey, goosey, gander, whither shall I wander? Upstairs, downstairs, and in my lady's chamber.

Goosey Gander

Goosey, goosey, gander, whither shall I wander? Upstairs, downstairs, and in my lady's chamber.

I had a pony, his name was Dapple Gray; I lent him to a lady to ride a mile away. She whipped him, she lashed him, she rode him through the mire; I would not lend my pony now, for all the lady's hire.

Dapple Gray

I had a pony, his name was Dapple Gray; I lent him to a lady to ride a mile away. She whipped him, she…

Scene from the story, "Lady Button-Eyes."

Lady Button-Eyes

Scene from the story, "Lady Button-Eyes."

A boy sitting with ladies

Boy

A boy sitting with ladies

A lady sitting on a chair, fanning herself.

Lady

A lady sitting on a chair, fanning herself.

An young lady

Lady

An young lady

"A slave, belonging to the class <em>quasillariae</em>, is presenting her misteress with the <em>calathus</em>, in which the wool is kept for embroidery." &mdash; Anthon, 1891

Calathus

"A slave, belonging to the class quasillariae, is presenting her misteress with the calathus,…

Mother of Charles Stewart Parnell and is called an "American lady." She is the daughter of Commodore Stewart, of the United States navy. She was a supporter of the liberty of Ireland and was an active worker in the Irish National League.

Mrs. Parnell

Mother of Charles Stewart Parnell and is called an "American lady." She is the daughter of Commodore…

Famous poet who wrote <em>The Lady of Shalott</em>.

Alfred Tennyson

Famous poet who wrote The Lady of Shalott.

McCarthy was an Irish politician, historian and novelist.

Justin McCarthy

McCarthy was an Irish politician, historian and novelist.

Jennie Churchill, Mrs. Churchill was formerly Jennie Jerome. Lady Randolph Churchill was the mother other Sir Churchill and was influential in the upper class of British society.

Jennie Churchill

Jennie Churchill, Mrs. Churchill was formerly Jennie Jerome. Lady Randolph Churchill was the mother…

Frances Clara Folsom Cleveland Preston was the First Lady of the United States, President Grover Cleveland's wife.

Frances Cleveland

Frances Clara Folsom Cleveland Preston was the First Lady of the United States, President Grover Cleveland's…

Famous actress

Fanny Davenport

Famous actress

Sister of President Cleveland, wroter <em>Studies</em> and was first lady of the land.

Rose E. Cleveland

Sister of President Cleveland, wroter Studies and was first lady of the land.

A woman mounted on horseback.

Woman on Horseback

A woman mounted on horseback.

A woman in a dress.

Woman

A woman in a dress.

A man and woman

People

A man and woman

A woman spinning.

Spinning

A woman spinning.

Scene from <em>The Tale of Ivanhoe</em>. "In the time of Richard I., the Saxons had not quite forgiven the Normans for conquering them. But Cedric the Saxon was very hospitable, and even Norman knights were welcome to his table, at which the beautiful figure of his ward, the Lady Rowena, was always to be seen in the place of honour. Cedric is here leading Rowena into the banqueting-hall." &mdash;Arthur Mee and Holland Thompson, 1912

Tale of Ivanhoe

Scene from The Tale of Ivanhoe. "In the time of Richard I., the Saxons had not quite forgiven…

Scene from <em>The Tale of Ivanhoe</em>. "The Lady Rowena had to award the wreath of victory to the knight of Ivanhoe, who, when his helmet was removed, was discovered, to be none other than Cedric's own son and her sweetheart. But the hero had many other adventures to face before he married the fair Rowena, as told in the romance of 'Ivanhoe.'" &mdash;Arthur Mee and Holland Thompson, 1912

Tale of Ivanhoe

Scene from The Tale of Ivanhoe. "The Lady Rowena had to award the wreath of victory to the…

There was an old lady of Chertsey, who made a remarkable curtsey; She twirled round and round, till she sunk underground, which distressed all the people of Chertsey.

Edward Lear's Rhymes

There was an old lady of Chertsey, who made a remarkable curtsey; She twirled round and round, till…

There was a young lady of Portugal, whose ideas were excessively nautical; She climbed up a tree, to examine the sea, but declared she would never leave Portugal.

Edward Lear's Rhymes

There was a young lady of Portugal, whose ideas were excessively nautical; She climbed up a tree, to…

There was a young lady of Russia, who screamed so that no one could hush her; Her screams were extreme, no one heard such a scream, as was screamed by that lady of Russia.

Edward Lear's Rhymes

There was a young lady of Russia, who screamed so that no one could hush her; Her screams were extreme,…

A scene from the nursery rhyme, <em>The Nonsense of Edward Lear</em>. There was a young lady of Dorking, who bought a large bonnet for walking; But its colour and size so bedazzled her eyes, that she very soon went back to Dorking.

Edward Lear

A scene from the nursery rhyme, The Nonsense of Edward Lear. There was a young lady of Dorking,…

A scene from the nursery rhyme, <em>The Nonsense of Edward Lear</em>. There was a young lady of Ryde, whose shoe-strings were seldom untied; She purchased some clogs, and some small spotty dogs, and frequently walked about Ryde.

Edward Lear

A scene from the nursery rhyme, The Nonsense of Edward Lear. There was a young lady of Ryde,…

A scene from the nursery rhyme, <em>The Nonsense of Edward Lear</em>. There was a young lady whose bonnet came untied when the birds sat upon it; But she said: "I don't care! All the birds in the air are welcome to sit on my bonnet!"

Edward Lear

A scene from the nursery rhyme, The Nonsense of Edward Lear. There was a young lady whose bonnet…

A scene from the nursery rhyme, <em>The Nonsense of Edward Lear</em>. There was a young lady of Troy, whom several large flies did annoy; Some she killed witha thump, some she drowned at the pump, and some she took with her to Troy.

Edward Lear

A scene from the nursery rhyme, The Nonsense of Edward Lear. There was a young lady of Troy,…

Costume of a French lady from the French colonists.

French Lady

Costume of a French lady from the French colonists.