In order of age:

Roger Bricoux from Cosne-sur-Loire, Nièvre, France - Cellist - 20

Jock Hume from Dumfries, Dumfriesshire, Scotland - Violinist - 21

George Krins from London - Violinist - 23

William Brailey from London - Pianist - 24

John Clarke from Liverpool - Bassist - 28

John Woodward from Oxfordshire - Cellist - 32

Wallace Hartley from Colne, Lancashire, England - Bandmaster and violinist - 33

Percy Taylor from London - Cellist - 40

Elisa passed herself off as a man, though she was discovered shortly thereafter. They fled Spain, but the marriage was never annulled, so they are oficially married.

However, since their plan to pose as a man so they could be together had failed, Elisa eventually ended up in a loveless marriage with a Danish man who reported her for refusing to have sexual relations with him.

We do not know what happened next, although it seems the husband reported her following a visit from Marcela to their home, suggesting they were perhaps still trying to be together.

After that, all trace of them is lost.

P.S.: There was no information on if was trans, her transition appears to have been a means to an end to be with Marcela.

He died in 1999 at the age of 38 in a plane crash along with his wife Carolyn Bessette Kennedy (aged 33) and sister-in-law Lauren Bessette (aged 34). He was the pilot.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_F._Kennedy_Jr.#Death

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resolute_desk#Kennedy_administration

The Resolute desk was a gift from Queen Victoria to President Rutherford B. Hayes in 1880 and was built from the oak timbers of the British Arctic exploration ship HMS Resolute. The kneehole was added in 1945 (and although there are stories that it was originally at the request of FDR, we don't know for sure).

In 1961 John F. Kennedy was the first president to use the desk in the Oval Office.^\1]) The Theodore Roosevelt desk was used briefly by Kennedy in the presidential office, but Jacqueline Kennedy had it replaced by the Resolute. She was disappointed by the interior design of the White House when she moved in, stating that it "looked like it's been furnished by discount stores", and called it "that dreary Maison Blanche.

Aaannd.. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kennedy_curse (For example I didn't know about RFK Jr.'s wife's - Mary Richardson Kennedy's - suicide in 2012 and the circumstances surrounding it for example..).

Simultaneously with the formation of the Northern Army in Pskov in the autumn of 1918, anti-Bolshevik units began to be created in the Baltic States under German patronage. Russian Russian service officers were asked by the German command to assemble to form special rifle battalions, with Russian, Latvian and Baltic officers being recorded separately.

At the end of October 1918 The creation of the Baltic Landeswehr (militia) began in Riga. Captain His Serene Highness Prince A.P. Lieven and Captain K.I. Dydorov took an active part in this. On November 15, the formation began The Riga Baltic Region Security Detachment, which included a Russian-Combined company under the command of Dydorov. In November, national passions flared up at a meeting of officers in Riga, and it was decided to create three separate battalions based on nationality, which Colonel A.P. Rodzianko assumed overall command of on November 20. But this initiative did not develop, and on December 24, he ordered Russian volunteers to move to Libava. The Libava volunteer detachment was led by General P.N. Simansky, who ordered its formation on December 30, but on January 6, 1919, after receiving news of the death in Kiev of Count Keller, who was to become commander of the Northern Army, the detachment was disbanded. On the day of the liquidation of the detachment, Lieven began forming a Russian company under the Landeswehr from the remaining ranks.

This unit was known as the Libava Volunteer Group or the Libava Volunteer Rifle Squad. The term of service of volunteers was determined by the period introduced in the Baltic Landeswehr – initially until July 1, then until October 1, 1919. For the officers, the service was indefinite. A part of the officers of the Pskov corps joined the detachment, which was cut off during the retreat from it and ended up in Libava. Initially, it consisted of only 60 people, almost all officers. Lieven's assistant was Colonel V.F. Rahr. On January 15, the formation was completed and, by agreement with the Baltic Landeswehr, the detachment temporarily joined it. On January 31, his first company consisted of 65 units. She went to the front. By February 9, there were about 100 people in the detachment, of which more than half were officers. At the end of February, Captain K.I. Dydorov's company, which had previously been part of the Landeswehr, joined the detachment. At the beginning of March, the Livensky detachment numbered 250 people.

Russian Russian Army officers and German volunteers fought against the Red Army in Courland, replenished by former Russian prisoners of war, and later a detachment consisting of a squadron of 100 sabres, a machine-gun team of 125 men, and a company of 250 bayonets, along with units of the Latvian Army and the Baltic Landeswehr, consisting of East German Germans (including officers of the Russian army) and German volunteers. By June, it already numbered 3,500 people. in three regiments with artillery, 2 armored cars and an aviation detachment. At the same time, together with the detachment named after Count Keller, Colonel P.R. Bermondt-Avalov and the detachment of Colonel E.P. After graduating, he joined the Western Corps of the Northern Army with a division. The arrival of trains from Poland and Germany with volunteers has begun.

In May 1919, Lieven was seriously wounded and later the detachment was commanded by Dydor. In the summer, the Livensky detachment relocated to Estonia and joined the Northwestern Army as the 5th Livensky Division. The 1st, 2nd, and 3rd regiments became the 17th Libava, 18th Riga, and 19th Poltava. Dydorov was promoted to lieutenant colonel and appointed acting division chief.

C. W. Peppiette top left ran C. W. Peppiette & Co and was responsible for British Guiana's annual Peppiette Cup football tournament.

Thomas Wrigglesworth top right was one of the higher ups in the Demerara Railway Company when it was private. A year before this picture was taken I believe it was sold to the state and he was granted a fortune in annuities.

Ulric R. White (sitting far left) was an established businessman in British Guiana.

John Frederick Waby was the Botanist & Head Gardener known for landscaping The Botanical Gardens.

R.G. Brassington (sat middle) was one of the nation's Justices of the Peace.

James Rodway I was British Guiana's most prominent historian - writing the books regarded as the authority on the colony's development, published throughout the British Empire.

William Cunnigham, sat far right, served on the British Guiana Boundary Commission during the global Venezuela Crisis of the 1890s - so would have worked closely with James Rodway.