John Joseph Broughton (1862-1938), c.1886

Creator Details

TitleJohn Joseph Broughton (1862-1938), c.1886Date Createdc.1886StudioWhitehead Studio

Location

City & StateIpswich, QueensalndGeo Coordinatesnot specified

Description

DescriptionBorn at Lincolnshire, England in 1862, “JJ” Broughton was the second of Joseph and Mary Broughton’s seven children. Six were aged 10 and under when the family immigrated in 1871, the youngest died only one month after arriving. Two further children were born in Queensland, only 1 surviving beyond infancy. The young family first lived at Coalfalls, then later in Cribb Street. JJ began his working life in the late 1870’s initially as a cotton picker, then butcher, then learned carpentry for coach making at a couple of Ipswich businesses. He married Harriette Matilda Davis in 1882, who sadly died 7 months later.
In 1884 in partnership with FW Johnson he established the Ipswich Coach Works at the south west corner of Limestone & Ellenborough Streets. Two years later JJ married Eliza Elizabeth Wyman, at the Syntax Street house of her mother Sarah Wyman. JJ & Eliza had 3 daughters and 3 sons, and lived at Challinor St for many years. As the coachbuilding business prospered they lived c1905-1934 at “Rosemont” 19 Burnett St, with many relatives from their extended families living in the surrounding streets. They took regular seaside holidays at Southport on the Gold Coast, where JJ owned a holiday home from c1905, as did JJ’s brother-in-law William Kippen, owner and editor of the Queensland Times, who had married JJ’s elder sister Mary Ann in 1878.
JJ retired from coach building in 1914, only to reactivate the business in 1921 to be run by his 2 surviving sons, Harold and Arthur. He was an active member of the Central Methodist Church for 60 years and of the Ipswich Bowls Club for 20 years. Together with his brother-in-law Henry Wyman, JJ was also a member of the Western Star Lodge G.U.O.O.F. Eliza died in 1932 and JJ in 1938, they are buried at the Ipswich General Cemetery.
References (online)https://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/.....wspaper/article/116892810

Connections

People & FamiliesJohn Joseph Broughton (1862-1938)Curated CollectionsWyman - Broughton CollectionDefining Tulmur | IpswichBecoming A City: FashionTaxonomy19th Century | 1880s | 1886

Subjects

SubjectsMens fashion

Asset Details

Reference IDqips-2022-05-09-0064qips-2022-05-09-0055Asset TypeImage - JpegImages, Maps and Artefacts (Trove mapping field)imageColour or Black & White ImageSepiaOrientationPortraitGenreStudio PortraitsPhysical DescriptionCarte de VisiteHigher Resolution Available (contact Picture Ipswich)YesCopyright StatusPublic DomainCopyright NoticeThis work was created prior to the 1st January 1955. It has been identified as being free of known restrictions under the Copyright Act 1968.

You can use this work without asking permission.

Moral rights remain and the work MUST be correctly attributed to its creator (photographer, studio, author, etc.) with acknowledgement of Picture Ipswich as the source of the work.

If you require a higher resolution copy of this work, please contact Picture Ipswich.
CopyrightPicture Ipswich Copyright Information

Linked To

Defining Tulmur | Ipswich

Becoming A City: Fashion

This work has entered the Public Domain and is free of known copyright restrictions

This work was created prior to the 1st January 1955 or it is an orphan work (photographer unknown) created more than 70 years ago. It has been identified as being free of known restrictions under the Copyright Act 1968. You can use this work without asking permission. Moral rights remain and the work MUST be correctly attributed to its creator (photographer, studio, author, etc.) with acknowledgement of Picture Ipswich as the source of the work. If you require a higher resolution copy of this work, please contact Picture Ipswich.

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John Joseph Broughton (1862-1938), c.1886