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Daughter of John W. Davis, the American Ambassador to England, leaving the Ambassadorial Residence at 29 Chesham Place, London.
"J.D.A. at marriage to William M. Adams."
'Daughter of a former envoy to the Court of St. James's: Mrs. Wm. MacMillan Adams, formerly Miss Julia Davis, daughter of John W. Davis, the former Ambassador, a Mid-Autumn bride, who will live in Copenhagen, where her husband is engaged in business.'
Copenhagen - Spring of 1926
"In my suite at the Hotel Berlin in Moscow." With Grace Stone author of The Bitter Tea of General Yen.
Producing the Anvil- (play about John Brown) in the courthouse, Charles Town, W. Va. J. Davis- Wagon in which John Brown rode to his execution.
Senators Robert C. Byrd and Jennings Randolph with Julia Davis Adams, West Virginia Daughter of the Year, 1963.  Byrd papers duplicate.  Original at the R. C. Byrd Center for Legislative Studies, Shepherd University.
Senators Robert C. Byrd and Jennings Randolph with Julia Davis Adams, West Virginia Daughter of the year, 1963.  Byrd papers duplicate.  Original at the R. C. Byrd Center for Legislative Studies, Shepherd University.
Gathering for the first production of "Anvil" in Charles Town, W. Va. for the West Virginia Centennial. Identified in the photograph: left Seated, Erma Ora Byrd and Robert C. Byrd; far right seated, Julia Davis Adams. "The Anvil" was a play written by Julia Davis about the John Brown Raid for the Civil War Centennial. Her grandparents were from Charles Town where Brown was tried and hanged. Her grandfather witnessed the execution.
Seated Left to Right: Rev. Hilary G. Richardson, Walter C. Preston, Anna Kennedy Davis, John J. Davis, Julia McDonald Davis. Standing Left to Right: Lillie Davis Preston, Emma Kennedy Davis, Anna Holmes Davis Richardson, John W. Davis, John James Davis Preston.
Identified in photograph are third from left: Jennings Randolph; fourth from left: Julia Davis; fifth from left: Charles Wood (producer of "The Anvil"); sixth from left: Mrs. Leeds Riley.
Julia Davis next to portrait of her father.
Palace and one of the three churches.
"Two slick chicks in the background."
"J and Comrade."
"The Circle (club) of the Writers of the Soviet Union. J and Boris Isakoff. This palace Tolstoy  described in War and Peace. The Rostov Palace where Natasha had her first ball."
"Grace at the tea given for us by the Soviet Writers."
"Grace and I with a Russian friend."
Grace Stone, author of The Bitter Tea of General Yen.