Charlotte Helen Sainton-Dolby (1818-1885) was a notable English soprano, recognized for her contributions to the 19th-century music scene, particularly in opera and concert performance. She trained under prominent figures like the celebrated soprano Jenny Lind and made her debut in 1836. Sainton-Dolby gained fame for her performances in works by composers such as Mozart, Rossini, and Bellini, showcasing her exceptional vocal range and expressiveness. Her most significant works include her interpretations of operatic roles, particularly in "La Sonnambula" and "Don Giovanni." She also contributed to the popularization of songs by British composers, often performing works by the likes of Arthur Sullivan and other contemporaries. Beyond her performance career, Sainton-Dolby was influential in music education, serving as a voice teacher and helping to shape the next generation of singers. Her impact is seen in her efforts to elevate the status of women in music during a time when their roles were often limited. She is remembered for her artistry and dedication to both performance and teaching, leaving a lasting legacy in the realm of classical music.