Caroline Gurrey (née Haskins, 1875–1927) was an American photographer who worked in Hawaii at the beginning of the 20th century.
Born in Oakland, California, Caroline Gurrey ran a successful photographic studio in Honolulu where for many years she specialized in portraiture.
[1][2] Caroline's most notable work is a set of photographs of Hawaii's mixed race children.
Said to combine the Pictorialist style with ethnographic photography, they depict Hawaiian or mixed-race boys and girls.
The 50 photographs displayed at the fair are now preserved in the Smithsonian's National Anthropological Archives.