Henrietta K. Cram was married to J. Woodward Haven in 1897.

Camilla W. Moss was married in 1890 to Charles F. Havemeyer (1867-98). She later married Frederick O. Beach (d. 1918), a prominent New York clubman, athlete, and polo player, who was a member of the brokerage firm of Tailer and Robinson.

The Misses Gurnee were the daughters of Walter S. Gurnee and Bell (Barney) Gurnee.

The subject was the daughter of Colonel Benjamin Greene (1844-1922) and Sarah Elizabeth (McClellan) Greene. She was born in Brunswick, Maine. Her father was a New York civil engineer and contractor. On August 2, 1902, she was married to Otis Mygatt, with whom she lived in Paris.

Miss Godfrey was an actress who won acclaim for her role as Topsy in "Uncle Tom's Cabin."

Miss Glover was the daughter of Charles Carroll Glover and Annie (Dunningham) Glover, who were married in 1878. Nothing is at present known of the life of Elizabeth Ashton, but she and Miss Glover were apparenty very good friends and therefore had their portraits painted in a single miniature.

Mary Walker Fearn was the daughter of John Walker Fearn (d. 1899) and Fanny (Hewitt) Fearn. She married Seth Barton French in Washington, D.C., on November 23, 1893. She lived with her family in Manhattan and frequently summered in Newport, R.I.

Susan S. (Hoyt) Francklyn was the daughter of Edward and Susan (Sprague) Hoyt. Her husband, who died in 1929, was a prominent figure in the development of the gas industry in New York City; in 1878 he organized the Municipal Gas Light Company and later was a founder of the Consolidated Gas Company of New York.

Henrietta I. Strong was the first wife of Daniel B. Fearing of Newport, R. I. They were married in 1887.

Alice Wellington Johnson was the daughter of Hezron A. Johnson of New York. Her husband was the son of William Colville Emmet and Laura Coster Emmet. She lived with her husband in New York City and Tuxedo Park.