Lizzie Graham

[4] Graham trained in the arts in England, France, Germany, and Italy, specializing in singing at the Milan Conservatory.

[6] Graham was a frequent singer at temples and social centers with no other purpose that to accentuate festivities and to participate in charity works.

[9] On 5 August 1992, the Puerto Rico Chapter of the Union de Mujeres Americanas erected a "Monumento a la Mujer" monument at the fork intersection of Calle Marina and Calle Mayor streets, half a block north of Lizzie Graham's home.

Among her students was noted international soprano singer Amalia Paoli,[11] Tomasita Otero, and Anatilde Candamo.

The ultra-colonial nature of its furnishings was admired on various occasions by Puerto Rican archaeologist Ricardo Alegria.