Stanley Wightman (1885 - 1978) and his sister Gladys Wightman (1886 - 1974), evidently aged 13 and 12 respectively

Mrs Cook(e), thought to be Mrs Sarah Ann Cooke (formerly Saynor, nee Armstrong) (c. 1819 - 1907), cutlery manufacturer, c. 1860s

'C. C. Cooke', presumably Miss Clara Clifford Cooke (1855 - 1930), cutlery manufacturer, who became partner in the firm Saynor, Cooke and Ridal of Paxton Works, Edward Street, Sheffield

Mr Cook(e), thought to be William Cooke (c. 1830 - 1872), cutlery manufacturer of the firm Samuel Saynor and Son, 13 Edward Street, Sheffield [and father of Clara Clifford Cooke (1855 - 1930)], c. 1860s

E. Fawcett, a young male child, thought to be Ernest Dixon Fawcett (1868 - 1935), eldest son of James Dixon Fawcett (1844 - 1900) and Eliza Martha Fawcett (nee Wightman, known as 'Lily') (1844 - 1906), ealry 1870s

Uncaptioned male identifable as James Dixon (1851 - 1947), Arthur Wightman's brother-in-law, c. 1890s

Marian Broomhead (born 1863), eldest daughter of Barnard Platts Broomhead, solicitor [partner of Arthur Wightman in the firm Broomhead, Wightman and Moore], pictured as a girl aged about 12

Cover of memorial card for Benjamin Barron, died 14 Feb 1887, aged 40

In memoriam card for Benjamin Barron, died 14 Feb 1887, aged 40

In memoriam card for James Stansfield, beloved son of John and Emma Stansfield, who departed this life, May 3rd 1888, aged 6 years and 6 months, and was interred at Burncross Cemetery, May 6th