JULIA MARLOWE AS MARY TUDOR:; [in] "The Illustrious Lovers, or Princely Adventures in the Courts...1686. by Marlowe, Julia - 1901

NY: Harper's Weekly, 1904. full page photo portrait of Julia Marlowe (born Sarah Frances Frost; (August 17, 1865, – November 12, 1950) an English-born American actress, known for her interpretations of William Shakespeare's plays. . Very nice, and suitable for framing. 1st. Unbound. Very Good. Illus. by B/W Photo. 9'' x 13'.

NY: Truth Magazine, 1899. lovely color portrait of Julia Marlowe in her famous role. Illustrated by Pack Photo illus.. 1st. Unbound. Very Good. Illus. by Color Illus. 9" x 12".

See Description. Signed-Autograph Very Good MARLOWE, Julia. SIGNATURE on torn fragment of an ALS (could be matted out).. Signed by Author(s).

Worcestershire, 1919. Fine. 6" x 4", 4 pp. in legible handwriting. Content: Leaving England back to the U.S. to get away from the gloomy weather, " We are sailing to America on the 20th of March...we have done all we can at this time for the YMCA...we are glad to get back to the sunshine to cure these colds...I remember the time in Oxford when you were so gracious"<br /> <br /> Julia Marlowe (born Sarah Frances Frost; Aug 1865 - Nov 1950) was an English-born American actress and suffragist, known for her interpretations of William Shakespeare. Most of Julia's acting reviews were stunning. Audiences and critics alike were kind to her. She had homes in Egypt, England, Switzerland, as well as the United States. In 1894, Julia married Robert Taber, but they were later divorced in 1900. Her second marriage was to her long-time co-star, E. H. Sothern in 1911. They were considered the greatest Shakespeare duo of the era. In 1921, she was awarded an honorary Doctorate of… Read More

No binding. Very Good. 176 x 126 mm. Laid down to dark gray mounting sheet. Marlowe was an English-born American actress best known for her roles in the works of Shakespeare.

British-born American stage actress who together with husband Edward Hugh Sothern formed the leading Shakespearian team of the late Victorian era. Large full signature ("Julia Marlowe Sothern"), 5" X 3" slip, n.p., 1913. Very good. Slight mounting traces on verso. Accompanied by a superb, scarce 4¼" X 6½" cabinet photograph (front- and backstamped Ye Rose Studio, Providence, RI) depicting Marlowe full-length in military costume for "Colinetta" in 1899. Very good. Minor soiling. A lovely duo.

Providence, 1906. unbound. Signed 5 x 3-inch sepia-toned vintage postcard Featuring the British Shakespearean actress wearing an elaborately feathered hat and richly detailed dress. Shows photographer's logo, Sands & Brady (edges slightly worn). Boldly signed across the bottom: "Julia Marlowe 1906." Providence. Very good condition.<br/> <br/>

290 Park Ave., New York City, 1924. Pencil on paper, 3 pp. on a folded sheet. 8vo. Fine. Pencil on paper, 3 pp. on a folded sheet. 8vo. Autograph letter from Shakepearean actress Julia Marlowe (1865-1950), explaining that an earlier message was never delivered, asking to hear from Quinn, and giving details of her upcoming stay in Paris. With a printed card, Sothern-Marlowe Tour 1923-1924, marked Please don't lose this, J.M.S. Provenance: John Quinn; his sister; and by descent

New York: Arnold Genthe, 1920. Silver gelatin print, 6 ¾ x 9 ¼ inches on larger mount. Signed by Genthe on the mount, inscribed by Marlowe as Marlowe Sothern on the mount as follows: "To Jean: our little comrade on our walks in Beautiful Stockbridge. In remembrance also of 'Sun Yat Sen' and Choo-Chio Chow. September. 1940. Julia Marlowe Sothern. Very Good. An uncommon image of the actress, feminist and suffrage advocate Julia Marlowe, who adopted the name - though never legally - Julia Marlowe Sothern after working with the Shakespearean actor E.H. Sothern. Ill health led Marlowe to retire from the stage in 1924 and she was seldom seen in public. This photograph, inscribed later in her life, is an uncommon relic from her reclusive later years. We can find no record of a Jean or the names mentioned. Arnold Genthe, who famously photographed the San Francisco Earthquake of 1906 from the site of his destroyed studio, moved to New York in 1911, where he became a portrait photographer. He most likely… Read More