Depicts Winifred Lamb, Lilian Chandler, Mr and Mrs Hondius, Mary Herford (later known as Braunholtz) and Dorothy Ashmole (the theatrical company) on board a boat. No caption.
Depicts Winifred Lamb, Mary Herford (later known as Braunholtz) and two attendants with a donkey. Handwritten caption: “H. Barbara to H. Deka. 29/3/21." [to right of image] and "W.L., M.H., Attendant briggands.”
These are artefacts photographs sent to Winifred Lamb in Cambridge by Edith Eccles in 1939 (see smaller envelope, addressed to Winifred Lamb). The bigger envelope has writing on it by Helen Waterhouse. None of the photographs have annotations except for WL/141 which is believed to be written by Edith Eccles, who indicates that these artefacts come from excavations nearby caves (possibly Agio Gala) in 1938.
Print (commercial) showing the ruins of the Cathedral of Saint Titos at Gortinos, with that description typed in Greek "Μητροπολιτιχός ωαός Τίτου έν Γόρτυνι" and French "La Cathédrale de St Titos à Gortinos". Handwritten caption in black ink: “Hagii Dika”.
These 18 volumes were created by Winifred Lamb and document her travels, excavations, friends and colleagues such as Lilian Chandler and Bernard and Dorothy Ashmole. The spines were labelled in roman numberals by Lamb; volume V was not received from the Lamb estate. Some of the photographs may have been taken by some of her colleagues and later given to her. It seems that if a photograph has initials in the bottom corner it was a way to record who took/gave those photographs to her. Winifred Lamb captioned the images in black ink (fountain pen). Helen Waterhouse later added identifications on the pages of these albums in black ball point pen, as well as on pieces of paper. Lesley Beaumont also did these identifications in pencil.
Depicts Mary Herford (later known as Braunholtz) filling her water bottle from a spring under a plain tree. Handwritten caption “Andritsaina to Zaccharo. 18.3.21. The plain tree with the spring- H. filling her water bottle”.
