The 'standard' photograph most often seen of Flora – often said to be of her 'in her twenties'. On the card frame is written 'Corin, Haslemere' – Walter C. Corin was a Haslemere photographer, so presumably the picture was taken there. According to the records of Haslemere Museum he didn't start business in the town until 1920, when Flora would have been 44 years old!

She used it in her lifetime to illustrate an article written about her in The Civilian dated 14th May 1921, and it was used as the model for the sculpture at Liphook carved by Philip Jackson.

Photograph included in Martin Greenwood's book 'Fringford Through the Ages' – said by some to have been of Flora, taken 'in the 1890s'.

[There is some doubt as to whether this is actually of Flora – possibly one of her sisters?]

Flora (top left), one of her sisters (Betty Timms? - top right), their mother Emma Timms (bottom right) with an unknown lady. Probably in the 1890s.

Flora and her daughter Winifred taken in 1906 at their house in Bournemouth by their next-door neighbour, the father of Mr NK Phillips.

Mr Phillips says, "My mother used to tell me that Mrs Thompson was clever and wrote stories in her spare time."

Photograph of Flora taken presumably during or soon after the First World War, since Flora is wearing Edwin's regimental badge as a brooch (see enlargement below).

Edwin joined the 2nd Eastern Ontario Regiment on 5th May 1915 and was killed on 26th April 1916.

Flora with husband John Thompson – date and location unknown.

[Authenticated as being John and Flora Thompson by Flora's granddaughter, Elizabeth Swaffield. Place and date are unknown to her, but Flora's shoe style, cloche hat (both still worn into the early 30s), her 'provincial' skirt length worn just below the knee (1925?) and John's suit, could be 1920s, which would make them in their late 40s – Tony Webster.]

Photo said to be of Flora with husband John Thompson – date unknown.

[There is still some discussion as to whether this is really Flora & John]