The Crew of the Water Lilly. Photographer: Hooper, Willoughby Wallace
Scope & Content:
A view of a boat in a river by a bridge. Four women are aboard the boat with a man standing on the riverbank. A woman is standing on the bridge. Inscription in ink: ‘The Crew of the Water Lilly’, ‘7-10-69’
Near Barmouth N. Wales. Photographer: Hooper, Willoughby Wallace
Scope & Content:
View of a valley and river with five people sitting on a rock. Willoughby Wallace Hooper is sitting in the middle, with his two sisters, Loretta Mary Hooper and Alice Marian Haslam (nee Hooper). Their parents, William Thomas Hooper and Maria Wood Hooper (nee Willougbhy). Inscription in ink: ‘Fath...
New River behind Hoddesdon. Photographer: Hooper, Willoughby Wallace
Scope & Content:
View of a man (Father) and boy (Stan H) fishing by a river. There is a row of trees on the other bank. The man is Hooper's father, William Thomas Hooper. Inscription in ink: ‘Stan:H:', 'Father’, ‘New River behind Hoddesdon’
Bridge over New River back of Caldecotts. Photographer: Hooper, Willoughby Wallace
Scope & Content:
View of a man standing on a bridge over a river. The man is Hooper's father, William Thomas Hooper. Inscription in ink: ‘W.T.H’, ‘Bridge over New River back of Caldecotts’
Brown the Keepers Cottage Amwell Magna Fishery. Photographer: Hooper, Willoughby Wallace
Scope & Content:
View of a cottage and fishery on the banks of a river; there is a group of six people outside the fishery. There is a rowboat with four people on the river. Inscription in ink: ‘Brown the Keepers Cottage Amwell Magna Fishery’
Genre: Still Life Photography A small-format instantaneous view of shipping in the Whangpoo river: 'The two little pictures on page 7 [see also print 6], were taken from the Astor House Hotel, Hong-que, Shanghai. The first is looking straight up the river Woosung … It is impossible to say that ...
Hongque Bridge, and H. B. M.'s Consulate [Shanghai]. Photographer: Unknown
Scope & Content:
Genre: Urban Topographical Photography Instantaneous view from from the Astor House Hotel, 'across the embouchure of the Yang-king-pang creek taking in the British Consulate and the Hong-que bridge.' (p. 6). See also the companion print 5.