Charles F. Treble

Treble was trained as an artist in Chelsea and then as a photographer in Battersea. Based primarily in London, he had studios on Stockbridge Street and Victoria Street in Belgravia, Brixton Road in Brixton, and Queens Parade in Clapham.^[3][4] He also had studios in Norwich and Great Yarmouth.^[5][6]

In 1892, Treble exhibited at the 37th Photographic Society of Great Britain Exhibition. His works featured included Geraldine, Three three-quarter-length Studies, Studies of Ladies' Heads, and Six Studies of Children's Heads.^[7]

Treble's works include his portrait of Arthur Corbin Gould, his portraits of the family of Queen Victoria,^[8] his portrait of Thomas Holdich,^[9] his portrait of an unknown young woman held by the National Trust's Fox Talbot Museum,^[10] his portrait of John Burns,^[11] his portrait of William Peall, his portrait of Sir Francis Clifton held by the Western Australian Museum,^[12] and his portraits of Muriel McDonald and Flora McDonald held by the National Portrait Gallery.^[1]

Treble died on 30 July 1932 in Alta Gracia, Argentina.^[13]