English artist Edward Linley Sambourne had a tour through Holland in April, 1906. He was with his wife Marion and maybe his daughter but as always he took photographs of women in the street. In the cities The Hague and Amsterdam he saw women dressed in the usual middle class day wear as seen in his pictures of London and Paris.
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| On a quieter street a group stop to talk, in a poorly composed picture (but understandable if Sambourne was using his right angle camera) |
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| Here in The Hague a lone woman waits outside a grand building. |
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| One of the districts of The Hague is Scheveningen, a seaside area where Sambourne found young women dressed in traditional working class costume. |
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| One of this trio is giving him a suspicious look. |
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| But this pair seem happy to pose for a picture with part of the pier behind them. |















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