Butler particularly liked the scratchings of names and dates on the former. The other three photographs are of pictures. The foregoing six cards (three, two and one) used to hang framed in Butler's chambers.
A woman in a black dress from Lima. Used by Butler to make female heads for sale, but he was not successful.
_The Weekly Press_, N.Z., 21st Mar. 1917. Page 26 contains views of Butler's homestead at Mesopotamia.
Two views of Butler's homestead, Mesopotamia, New Zealand, extracted from the _Press_.
A view of the ruins of Hagiar Chem (Haggiar Kim in Malta).
A card with five photographic views. Two are the Garden at Langar. One is at Langar, Mrs. Barratt. Cf. snapshot album, 891, p 27. The remaining two are huts or whares in New Zealand, one being "Whare at Mount Peel Station, Oct. 14."
X. PORTRAITS FORMERLY THE PROPERTY OF OR RELATING TO SAMUEL BUTLER
{Samuel Butler when an undergraduate about 1858: p53.jpg}
Butler's Photograph Album.
I have written the names against those portraits of whose identity I am certain. The cabinet photograph of Canon Butler resembles the father in "Family Prayers"; but Butler cannot have used this photograph, which was done when Canon Butler was an old man, for a picture painted in 1864.
Photographs of S. Butler:
(1) Soon after his return from New Zealand.
(2) 1866.
(3) Taken by Mrs. Bridges in the garden at Langar about 1866.
(4) His identification photograph at the Paris Exhibition, 1867. 2 copies.
(5) At Milan about 1886.
(6) At 15 Clifford's Inn, by Alfred, about 1888.
(7) At 15 Clifford's Inn, by Alfred, about 1889.
(8) Taken at The Long House, Leatherhead, by Mr. Pidgeon, about 1894.
(9) Taken by Russell in 1901. Given by Butler to Streatfeild.
The Rev. T. Butler, of Wilderhope House, Shrewsbury, Butler's father.
Mrs. Butler, Butler's mother.
Tom Butler, Butler's brother.
Miss Eliza Mary Anne Savage.
Three photographs of Charles Paine Pauli, two on cards and one on glass.
Butler kept the glass one on his mantelpiece until Pauli's death in 1897.
Then he removed it. He would have removed it earlier, but Pauli came to his rooms to lunch three times a week, and would have noticed its absence. For Pauli see the _Memoir_.
Hans Rudolf Faesch as a boy.
Hans Rudolf Faesch, taken by Butler in 1893.
Cavaliere Biagio Ingroja of Calatafimi.
Professore Alberto Giacalone-Patti of Trapani.
William Smith Rockstro, who used to teach Butler counterpoint. See the _Memoir_. Taken by Butler at 15 Clifford's Inn, 10 Oct. 1890.
Charles Gogin }
Joseph Benwell Clark } All taken by Butler at 15 Clifford's Inn.
Edward James Jones }
An engraving of G. A. Paley and letter from Mr. Barton Hill (on behalf of Henry Graves and Co.) to H. F. Jones identifying the portrait.
A card with photographs of twelve of Butler's College friends.
XI. EFFECTS FORMERLY THE PERSONAL PROPERTY OF SAMUEL BUTLER
One mahogany table with two flaps.
Butler used this table for his meals, for his writing, and for all purposes to which a table can be put. A corner of it covered with a red cloth is seen in the picture of the interior of his room. See p. 4, no.
9.
Sandwich case.
This he took with him on his Sunday walks and sketching excursions.
Passport.
Pocket magnifying glass.
Address book.
Homeopathic medicine case.