serious

CHURCH OF ENGLAND RECORDS ARCHDEACONS G.M.L. Lester (Mitchell) 1893 G.D. Halford (Mitchell) 1899 G.H. Rogers (Rockhampton) 1903 A.Lee Kenny (Rockhampton) 1907 James Norman (Emeritus) 1930 A.T. Robinson (Rockhampton) 1931 R.B.Davison (Rockhampton) 1937 S.J. Mathews (Rockhampton) 1940 Arthur Fellows (Rockhampton) 1954 J.B.R. Grindrod (without jurisdiction) 1969 C.E. Torlach (Rockhampton) 1961 Rodney Murphy (of the East) 1965 ??? (of the West) 1965 Source: sites.google.com/site/cqfamilyhistory/articles-indexes/hi... I am not exactly that this is connected with the photo but it could be.

They have the same look.

Highland dress and the tartan are among the most powerful, romantic and dramatic of all the symbols of Scotland. It has been claimed that 'a man in a kilt is a man and a half', their really is something about the wearing of the kilt that confers extra stature on its owner. It is absolutely no coincidence that the kilted 51st Highland Division was rated by the Germans as the most formidable of all the formations they came across during the First World War. Certainly the British government had no doubts on the matter when, after the defeat of Bonnie Prince Charlie, they banned the use of Highland dress and the tartan, which they clearly saw as an incitement to further subversion. Offenders were killed or sent to the colonies. The form of Highland dress has always owed much to the army and it was the Highland regiments which kept the kilt and the tartan alive until at last, in 1782, their use was once more permitted. Before that time, Scots were only permitted to wear any Scottish wear, if they joined the British Armed Services. Source: theauldalliance.com/index.php?pagendx=141&p=a9#:~:tex....

One of the most captivating photos I have ever seen. Nothing is perfect there, even the dog is not of high cuteness, but that makes the beauty of it. The expression on the boy's face is fantastic. Serious but charming.