God Must Bless Her
What an extraordinary face and one hell of a “do”. This pic is from the USA and looks to me to date from the late 1960s.
Can’t make out what the writing on the back is about. I can read 2361 Lake but the rest of it I cannot read. Is it an address?
Photobooth Journal 
Ha! What a funny title! I suspect she kept a few snacks in that do.
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I was guessing that as he didn’t endow her with much in the way of looks that her life must have been blessed in other ways. I don’t think it is snacks in her do. More like gerbils or another type of tiny rodent!
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Unfortunte lady (I presume). As my Nan would say (often of me) ‘a face only a mother could love’. She also had a neat line – used mainly on the men of the family – ‘neither use nor ornament’ which summed some of us up quite well!
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A formidable lady, your Nan!
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Northern english + irish makes a formidable combination. Lovely all the same!
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Kerry? Anglums? For a while there I thought the last word could be asylum.
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I like “asylum”, John. Kerry Anglums is a better guess than I could manage, though. Thanks for commenting!
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I bet it’s all grey and curly, a sweet old gran who tells the grandkids she was a stunner! And threw out the evidence e.g a photo booth photo.
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Yes, Sue! I often wonder how these gems escape their families.
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Her expression is priceless 😉
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… and a bit unnerving!
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It looks like Genay Angeline is the name.
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Thanks. I like that suggestion. It could be that. Very exotic.
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Looks like a young Tally Brown!
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Yes, I think you are right! (Now that I have googled Tally Brown) It is amazing to me that there could be two similar heads in this world, I must say!
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First word definitely begins with a G (I learned that style of G in school), looks like Genny or Genay to me. Could be Ginny. Anglins possibly second word. There is a Ginny Anglin on Pinterest, but apparently not this person.
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I think you have made the best guess so far. Thanks Mr E.
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Looks like Genay, a commune in France.
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Thank you for the suggestion and for visiting.
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Looks like Genay Anglum.
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I agree with that, but what does it mean? I’ve tried googling lots of variations with and without “2361 Lake”, and can find nothing, sadly.
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