Headfort Collection

Rose Boote, 4th Marchioness of Headfort, 1878-1958, aka Miss Rosie Boote. Wife of Geoffrey Taylour
2638511 Rose Boote, 4th Marchioness of Headfort, 1878-1958, aka Miss Rosie Boote. Wife of Geoffrey Taylour, 4th Marquess of Headfort

Lord and Lady Headfort
Geoffrey Taylour, 4th Marquess of Headfort (1878-1943) and his wife Rosie, Marchioness of Headfort (1878-1958), an ex-chorus girl, born Rosie Boote. Date: 1940

The Marquess of Headfort (colour litho)
612914 The Marquess of Headfort (colour litho) by Ward, Leslie Matthew (Spy) (1851-1922); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Marquess of Headfort, An Irish property, 31 March 1877, Vanity Fair)

12th Carriage of the Royal Household in Queen Victoria s
12th Carriage of the Royal Household in Queen Victorias coronation parade. The Principal Lady of the Bedchamber, Marchioness of Lansdowne, the Lord Chamberlain, Francis Nathaniel Conyngham

Bystander cover - Marchioness of Headfort
The Marchioness of Headfort, formerly known to playgoers as Miss Rose (Rosie) Boote of the Gaiety Theatre, London. She married the Marquess in April 1901, and her son became the Earl of Bective

Felicia Stewart (later Felicia Pepys Cockerell)(1890-1970), featured in The Sketch on the occasion of her engagement to Major W. Headfort Brook

Miss Rosie Boote - the Marchioness of Headfort
The Marchioness of Headfort, formerly known to playgoers as Miss Rose (Rosie) Boote of the Gaiety Theatre, London. She married the Marquess in April 1901, and her son became the Earl of Bective

Rose, Marchioness of Headfort by Sir William Orpen
The Marchioness of Headfort, formerly known to playgoers as Miss Rose (Rosie) Boote of the Gaiety Theatre, London. She married the Marquess in April 1901, and her son became the Earl of Bective

Rosie Boote (Marchioness of Headfort) at the Gaiety Theatre
Actress and Gaiety Theatre star, Miss Rosie Boote, who would later marry well and become the Marchioness of Headfort, pictured at her farewell at the Gaiety by Lewis Baumer. Date: 1929

1920s Society in Winter- Mr Gordon Selfridge
Harry Gordon Selfridge (1856-1947), pictured in Switzerland in the middle of the sledge next to Mrs St. George. Lord and Lady Headfort are sitting at the back of the sledge, covered by fur balnkets

The Marchioness of Headfort and her children
The Marchioness of Headfort, formerly known to playgoers as Miss Rose (Rosie) Boote of the Gaiety Theatre, London. She married the Marquess in April 1901, and her son became the Earl of Bective

Marchioness of Headfort with daughter in uniform, WW1
The Marchioness of Headfort, formerly known to playgoers as Miss Rose (Rosie) Boote of the Gaiety Theatre, London. She married the Marquess in April 1901, and her son became the Earl of Bective

3rd Marquess of Headfort, Vanity Fair, Spy
THOMAS TAYLOUR, 3rd Marquess of HEADFORT (1822 -1894) Irish peer. Conservative Member of Parliament for Westmorland. Caption: An Irish Property Date: 1822 - 1894

The Marchioness of Headfort 1903
Photographic portrait of the the Marchioness of Headfort, formerly known to playgoers as Miss Rose Boote of the Gaiety Theatre, London

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"Exploring the Fascinating World of Headfort: A Glimpse into the Lives of Lord and Lady Headfort" Step back in time and discover the captivating story behind Headfort, a name synonymous with aristocracy and grandeur. Lord and Lady Headfort, also known as the Marquess of Headfort, were prominent figures in society during their era. One striking image that comes to mind is the vibrant "12th Carriage of the Royal Household in Queen Victoria's" reign. This color litho showcases their opulent lifestyle, surrounded by luxury fit for royalty. The Marchioness was not only admired for her beauty but also graced magazine covers like Bystander. Felicia Stewart, as she was formerly known, captivated hearts wherever she went. Sir William Orpen immortalized Rose, Marchioness through his artistry. His portrait captured her elegance and grace for generations to admire. Miss Rosie Boote became part of this prestigious family when she married into it - now recognized as the Marchioness herself. Her presence at events like the Gaiety Theatre added an air of sophistication to any occasion. In a world where Mr Gordon Selfridge reigned supreme over 1920s society in winter, The Marchioness stood out effortlessly among them all. Her poise and charm made her an icon worth remembering. But beyond glitz and glamour lay a deeper side to this noble lineage – The Marchioness' dedication extended even during times of war. Witnessing her alongside her children or dressed in uniform during WW1 showcased both strength and compassion. Even previous generations left their mark on history; Vanity Fair featured none other than the 3rd Marquess himself - a testament to their enduring legacy throughout time. Headfort remains etched within our collective memory as more than just a name; it represents an era filled with extravagance, elegance, and a commitment to duty.