'Benjie'
A framed print from Vanity Fair magazine of Hugh Benjamin Cotton.
By Leslie 'Spy' Ward, March 15, 1894.
This print is one of a number featuring prominent oarsman which were published by the magazine ‘Vanity Fair’ during its existence between 1868 and 1914. Vanity Fair was a popular society magazine and published, in total, over 2,300 profiles. Many of the portraits were drawn by Leslie Ward (1851-1922), better known as ‘Spy’, who contributed a total of 1325 works to the magazine.
'C.U.B.C.'
A framed print by Leslie Ward, from Vanity Fair magazine of Captain William Herbert Chapman, 1903.
This print is one of a number featuring prominent oarsman which were published by the magazine ‘Vanity Fair’ during its existence between 1868 and 1914. Vanity Fair was a popular society magazine and published, in total, over 2,300 profiles. Many of the portraits were drawn by Leslie Ward (1851-1922), better known as ‘Spy’, who contributed a total of 1325 works to the magazine.
The print shows a man standing with his hands in the pockets of his white shorts. He also wears a cream jumper and blue cravat. He has blue socks and brown shoes.
A framed print from Vanity Fair magazine of "Flea" Wal Fletcher.
By Leslie 'Spy' Ward, published in Vanity Fair in March 18. 1893.
This print is one of a number featuring prominent oarsman which were published by the magazine ‘Vanity Fair’ during its existence between 1868 and 1914. Vanity Fair was a popular society magazine and published, in total, over 2,300 profiles. Many of the portraits were drawn by Leslie Ward (1851-1922), better known as ‘Spy’, who contributed a total of 1325 works to the magazine.
'O.U.B.C.'
A framed print from Vanity Fair magazine of "Cherry" Charles Murray Pitman.
By Leslie 'Spy' Ward.
This print is one of a number featuring prominent oarsman which were published by the magazine ‘Vanity Fair’ during its existence between 1868 and 1914. Vanity Fair was a popular society magazine and published, in total, over 2,300 profiles. Many of the portraits were drawn by Leslie Ward (1851-1922), better known as ‘Spy’, who contributed a total of 1325 works to the magazine.
'A good stroke'
An unframed print from Vanity Fair magazine of Mr R C Bourne.
By 'Ape Junior', 1911.
This print is one of a number featuring prominent oarsman which were published by the magazine ‘Vanity Fair’ during its existence between 1868 and 1914. Vanity Fair was a popular society magazine and published, in total, over 2,300 profiles. Many of the portraits were drawn by Leslie Ward (1851-1922), better known as ‘Spy’, who contributed a total of 1325 works to the magazine.
'Pembroke'
An unframed Vanity Fair print of Rev. Ernest John Smith by 'Hay', 1888.
The print shows Smith wearing a green and white cap, blazer, white trousers and a long scarf. He wears brown and white shoes. He stands with his hands in his pockets, controposto.
This print is one of a number featuring prominent oarsman which were published by the magazine ‘Vanity Fair’ during its existence between 1868 and 1914. Vanity Fair was a popular society magazine and published, in total, over 2,300 profiles. Many of the portraits were drawn by Leslie Ward (1851-1922), better known as ‘Spy’, who contributed a total of 1325 works to the magazine.
'Tarka'
A Vanity Fair print of Mr Harcourt Gilbey Gold.
By Leslie "Spy" Ward, from the 23rd of March 1899.
This print is one of a number featuring prominent oarsman which were published by the magazine ‘Vanity Fair’ during its existence between 1868 and 1914. Vanity Fair was a popular society magazine and published, in total, over 2,300 profiles. Many of the portraits were drawn by Leslie Ward (1851-1922), better known as ‘Spy’, who contributed a total of 1325 works to the magazine.