Gallery
Portraits and family photographs collected for the scrapbook, in rough date order. Click any photo to enlarge it.
Portraits
One likeness per person, as kept in their scrapbook chapter.

From the Howarth family album: “Rosina Lilley (Jane Howarth’s mother), born at Greenwich, Kent, 1844–1914”.

From the family album: “born at Staffordshire Reef, Vic.”.

Seated in a flat cap and jacket, cropped from a larger group. Saved from the Jukes Ancestry tree.

In Highland dress with two medals, c. 1900–1920. Identified by the family.

In later life. The first Black Test cricketer, half-brother of Frances McGuinness.
c. 1909–10 · The Howarth family
Probably Eli James and Jane Howarth with their children, identified by provenance and by the family’s size and ages. The three close-ups are crops from the group.

Fourteen people: the parents seated centre, six young adults behind and six children in front.

Probably Eli James Howarth (1866–1948).

Probably Jane Howarth née Lilley (1864–1953): the same round face and centre parting as her later album portrait.

Front right, perhaps 8–11 years old. Charles Edward (b. c. 1899) or Eli John (b. 1905), depending on the date.

Portraits of Rosina Lilley and Jane Howarth with a hand-built four-generation family tree. A transcription is in the scrapbook.
First World War · Unidentified soldiers
These came with the Howarth material but carry no names. Three Howarth brothers served in the AIF: Benjamin George, James Walter and Charles Edward, all privates.

Early-war AIF cap, probably taken at enlistment. Benjamin George Howarth, who enlisted at 18 in 1915, is the best fit.

The standing man has corporal’s stripes; the older seated man wears a leg brace, which suggests a wound.

An AIF private in slouch hat and puttees, printed as a postcard.
c. 1918–1925 · Wedding couple
Unidentified. The groom’s lapel badge may be a returned-soldier badge. Candidates include the Howarth sons, or Eli John Howarth and Olive Power (m. 1924).

Groom in suit with a badge on his lapel; bride in veil with floral headdress.

For comparing with the soldier photographs: ears and hairline.
January 1931 · Sam Morris meets the West Indies

Alfred Clarke guides Sam, “Jean” (most likely his daughter-in-law Reta) and grandchildren John and Betty to meet the West Indies players. From Ian Woodward’s book Sam Morris (2009).
Documents and places
Records and places photographed for the George Barclay Phipps chapters.

George Barclay, son of John & Eliza Phipps, born 27 July.

Entry 161: George Phipps, 24, larceny, Old Bailey July session, transported 7 years.

Morley (1), George Phipps, Middlesex Gaol Delivery, 10 July 1816, 7 years.

George Phipps, shipwright, arrived NSW on the Morley, 10 April 1817.

Assigned to Captain Andrew Barclay at Port Dalrymple.

His facts page and sources list.

Tagged Direct Ancestor and Common DNA Ancestor.

George Phipps, saddler of Enfield: a different man from the tree’s George.

Built from fragments of old headstones. Photo © TheGardensFamily.com.