Jessel Collection

Whist Party at Athenaeum
Anthony Trollope, Abraham Hayward, W E Forster and Sir George Jessel play whist at the Athenaeum Club, London

FALL / RETRIEVER / FLAT / 1963
CLAVERDON SKIPPER Owned by Jessel. Date: 1963

Sir George Jessel, Master of the Rolls, 1881. Jessel (1824-1883) was called to the bar at Lincolns Inn in 1847. He entered Parliament as a Liberal MP for Dover in 1868

At work in the English Army Remount Camp Depot, WW1
Scenes at a British Army Remount Depot where horses were trained, broken in and reconditioned for service during the war. 1. hard at work at the forge. 2. trimming a draught horse, 3

Whist Party at the Athenaeum Club, London
Engraving showing a memorable whist party at the Athenaeum Club, London, consisting of (left to right) Anthony Trollope, Abraham Hayward, Right Hon. W.E. Forster and Sir George Jessel

Sir George Jessel lawyer Date: 1824 - 1883

Source Size = 2595 x 2893
Mr. George Jessel, Q.C. M.P. the New Solicitor-General, 1871

A Member Whist Party at the Athenaeum Club, Pall Mall, London, Uk, Anthony Trollope
A MEMBER WHIST PARTY AT THE ATHENAEUM CLUB, PALL MALL, LONDON, UK, Anthony Trollope, Abraham Hayward, Right Hon. W.E. Forster, Sir George Jessel, 1893 engraving

A Member Whist Party At The Athenaeum Club, Pall Mall, London, UK, Anthony Trollope, Abraham Hayward, Right Hon. W.e. Forster, Sir George Jessel, 1893 Engraving

The General Strike, 1926: volunteers
Are we downhearted? The answer is Negative. A page from The Tatler, applauding the magnificent response which all classes of Society made to the Governments call for volunteers in the wake of

Rosie Dolly and friends at the Palm Beach, 1934
Rosie Dolly (left : Mrs Irving Netcher), Norma Talmadge (right) with Irving Netcher (left) and George Jessel (Normas fiancee) taken at Palm Beach January 1934. Date: 1934

Rosie Dolly arriving in court for film suit

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"Jessel: A Man of Many Talents and Endless Adventures" From the elegant Whist Party at Athenaeum to his dedicated service in the English Army Remount Camp Depot during WW1, Jessel's life was filled with remarkable experiences. In 1881, Sir George Jessel took on the prestigious role of Master of the Rolls, showcasing his exceptional legal expertise and leadership skills. His contributions left an indelible mark on British jurisprudence. Beyond his professional achievements, Sir George Jessel had a captivating personal life. Known for his love for whist parties, he could often be found engaging in spirited games at exclusive clubs like Athenaeum Club in Pall Mall. But it wasn't just cards that fascinated him; it also had a passion for sports. The mention of "FALL / RETRIEVER / FLAT / 1963" hints at his involvement in horse racing or perhaps even ownership of racehorses. Even amidst historical events like the General Strike in 1926, Jessel's dedication shone through as he volunteered to support essential services during this challenging time. Rosie Dolly and friends accompanied him on many adventures, including their memorable escapades at Palm Beach in 1934. Their vibrant spirits brought joy wherever they went. However, not all moments were carefree for Rosie Dolly and her companion. In 1934 she arrived at court to fight a film suit—a testament to her resilience and determination against adversity. The source size mentioned indicates that there is much more to discover about this intriguing figure—his photographs capturing moments frozen in time waiting to be explored further. Jessel's story is one of ambition, versatility, and unwavering spirit—an extraordinary individual whose legacy continues to inspire generations today.