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Tea House, Nanking Road, Shanghai, ChinaTea House in Nanking Road, Shanghai, China. Date: circa 1908
Late 19th century - young Japanese woman with mirrorsVintage 19th century studio portrait, Japan
Late 19th century - young Japanese woman, masseurVintage 19th century studio portrait, Japan
Late 19th century - young Japanese woman, parasolVintage 19th century studio portrait, Japan
Late 19th century - young Japanese women playing gameVintage 19th century studio portrait, Japan
Late 19th century - young Japanese woman, hair downVintage 19th century studio portrait, Japan
Late 19th century - young Japanese woman with pipeVintage 19th century studio portrait, Japan
Late 19th century - young Japanese dancersVintage 19th century studio portrait, Japan
Late 19th century - young Japanese women, a mealVintage 19th century studio portrait, Japan
Late 19th century - young Japanese writing, tea stoveVintage 19th century studio portrait, Japan
Late 19th century - young Japanese geishaVintage 19th century studio portrait, Japan
Late 19th century - young Japanese musicianVintage 19th century studio portrait, Japan
Late 19th century - young Japanese woman and flowerVintage 19th century studio portrait, Japan
Late 19th century - young Japanese woman and childVintage 19th century studio portrait, Japan
Late 19th century - young Japanese tea house girlVintage 19th century studio portrait, Japan
Late 19th century - young Japanese womanVintage 19th century studio portrait, Japan
Late 19th century - young Japanese women eatingVintage 19th century studio portrait, Japan
Late 19th century - young Japanese women, flowersVintage 19th century studio portrait, Japan
Late 19th century - young Japanese woman, kagoVintage 19th century studio portrait, Japan
Late 19th century - young Japanese woman sleepingVintage 19th century studio portrait, Japan
Late 19th century - young Japanese musiciansVintage 19th century studio portrait, Japan
Late 19th century - young Japanese woman spinning threadVintage 19th century studio portrait, Japan
Late 19th century - young Japanese womenVintage 19th century studio portrait, Japan
A British Waitress in a restaurant or teahouseA British Waitress working in a restaurant or teahouse - delivering a tray of hot drinks. Perhaps her slightly downcast expression is in part due to the fact that gratuities to serving staff were
The Duchess of York presents an award to Nippy of the Year, Miss Ethel Roberts of Birmingham, during a visit to the bakeries of J. Lyons & Co. Ltd. at Caby Hall, Hammersmith, London in May, 1931
China - Shanghai - Huxinting Teahouse (Huxinting Chashi)Huxinting Teahouse (Huxinting Chashi), Shanghai, China. The pavilion was built in 1784 by cotton merchants as a brokerage house. In 1855 it became, and remains, a quintessential Chinese teahouse
Fire at J Lyons Corner House, The Strand, LondonFirefighters deal with a fire in J Lyons Corner House, The Strand, Central London. This was a popular and famous tea room in Londons West End, opened in 1915
LCC-LFB J Lyons Corner House fire, The StrandFirefighters deal with a fire in J Lyons Corner House, The Strand, Central London. This was a popular and famous tea room in Londons West End, opened in 1915
Group of people in a Yokohama teahouse, Japan. circa 1925
Uzbekistan - General scene with musicians and Samovar - early postcard. Date: 1902
Uzbekistan - Tashkent - Shops and Tea Houses Date: circa 1910
Japan - Eating Udon (Macaroni) outside a Tea HouseJapan - Eating Udon (Macaroni) outside a traditional Japanese Tea House. Date: circa 1908
Cherry Blossom Festival - Japan. Temporary tea-houses have been erected and the cakes and sweetmeats sold are shaped in the form of cherries. Date: 1908
Hikone, Japan - Teahouse at Genkyu-en GardenTeahouse at Genkyu-en (Genkyuen) Garden, situated at the foot of the castle at Hikone, a city at the eastern edge of Lake Biwa in Shiga prefecture, central Japan
China - Shanghai - Nanjing Road - Tea House Date: circa 1910s
Huxinting Teahouse (Huxinting Chashi), Shanghai, China. The pavilion was built in 1784 by cotton merchants as a brokerage house. In 1855 it became, and remains, a quintessential Chinese teahouse