Raymond shows off the latest hairstyles using MTF models! 1955
He opened his own salon in Mayfair, where he trained Vidal Sassoon & went on to develop a chain of highly fashionable salons in the West End.
Raymond's new Shangri-La style, 1957
The inspiration for Raymond's new hairstyle came to him after he was knocked out in a skiing accident!
Bessone was the first hairdresser to appear on television, and had his own show at Saturday teatime.
Bessone was known in his time for several innovative ideas. He believed women should avoid a part down the middle and that long hair made women look older. He was also one of the first hair stylists to dye hair with unnatural colours such as pink, orange, and purple.
Bessone was married to the actress Rosalie Ashley.
FTM with MTF... #EGI
Raymond With Wife Rosalie Bessone And Grandchildren Tanya (7) And Chela (5)
1976
Photos that depict the interior of a Rococo period Pullman train car. 1800s
Original owners of Pullman Palacecars were EF Hutton and the Vanderbilt's had at least 3 of them, Harry, Willie, and Alice had one of their own... cattle barons bought them too.
The most famous stock holders of the Pullman company were JJ Astor, Ellen Banker, Chauncey Depew, Jay Gould, Julia Grant, John Hay, Henry Morgan, J Pierpont Morgan, JD Rockefeller, and the Vanderbilts.
Lillie Langtry (1853 – 1929) was a highly successful British actress, a renowned beauty, and socialite of the late 19th century. She was notorious for her long list of prominent suitors, which included the future King of England, Edward VII.
Lillie Langtry as Cleopatra 1895
Lillie as a young girl in the 1860s with her mother and father and an elder brother.
By the 19th century Bombay underwent an ambitious phase of building resulting in some of the finest architecture in Asia
British architects have been given credit in our historical narrative for the incredible creativity & skill of an advanced civilisation of master builders.
The Alexandra Native Girls' English Institution in Bombay 1890
According to the Imperial Gazetteer of India there were 134 secondary & 1,760 primary girls' schools in 1871.
Institutions used to indoctrinate children with the fake narrative, teach new, languages, new history.
A view of the village surrounding the Walkeshwar Temple in Bombay 1860