Introduction: Inheriting the Family, Katie Barclay (University of Adelaide, Australia), Ashley Barnwell (University of Melbourne, Australia), Joanne Begiato (Oxford Brookes University, UK), Tanya Evans (Macquarie University, Australia), and Laura King (University of Leeds, UK)Part I: Visualising ConnectionsChapter 1: Finding Kalimpong: Curiosity, Cognitive Dissonance and Collectivity in a ‘Three-World’ Family History, Jane McCabe (Independent Historian, Australia)Chapter 2: Developing Us: Photography, Family and Feeling, Louise Taylor (Independent Researcher, UK)Chapter 3: Object History: Intergenerational Disruption of Memory, Identity and Patrimony. The Use of Photographs in the Reconstruction of a Lost Family, Michael Heim (University of Adelaide, Australia)Chapter 4: Object History: Imagining Ancestors in Family History, Katie Barclay (University of Adelaide, Australia)Part II: Books That Bring Us TogetherChapter 5: The Family Bible and the Early Modern Woman Reader, Hannah Upton (Australian National University, Australia)Chapter 6: Inheriting Accounts in Early Modern England, Imogen Peck (Coventry University, UK)Chapter 7: “I Won’t Forget You, Love, When your Time is Up”: Re(dis)covering Emotion and Forging Family at Adelaide’s Destitute Asylum, Corinne Ball (Migration Museum, Australia)Chapter 8: Object History: Reading Nana’s Bible: Faith, Family and the Female Line, Catherine Feely (University of Derby, UK)Part III: Embodied and Sensory InheritancesChapter 9: Emotion Recalled from the Kitchen, Val Hewson (Reading Sheffield and Sheffield Hallam University, UK)Chapter 10: Connecting with Ancestors – ‘The Sweet Smell of Success’, Kate Wvendth (Leeds University, UK)Chapter 11: Untangling the Archive: #HairyObjects and the Stories We Weave, Leanne Calvert (University of Hertfordshire, UK)Chapter 12: Object History: Telling Stories through my Granny’s Cookery books, Lucinda Matthews-Jones (Liverpool John Moores University, UK)Chapter 13: Object History: ‘Nothing More Precious’: the Emotional Inheritance of a Hair Locket, Joanne Begiato (Oxford Brookes University, UK)Part IV: Prized PossessionsChapter 14: 'As Private as a Letter’: The Handbook of Chatsworth, Intergenerational Family Writing, and the British Country House as ‘Family Home’, Lucy Brownson (University College London, UK)Chapter 15: ‘Although it Smack Somewhat of the Days that are Gone’: Memory, Legacy and the Preservation of the Patchwork Quilt, Deb McGuire (Oxford Brookes University, UK)Chapter 16: Object History: War Writing and Peacetime Preservation: The Role of Families in Salvaging Letters from Twentieth-Century Conflict, Emma Carson (University of Adelaide, Australia)Chapter 17: Object History: A Mantelpiece of Memories, Janet Coles (Independent Historian, UK)Chapter 18: Object History: The Victorian Library Chair, Sue Child (Leeds University, UK)Chapter 19: Object History, Asif Shakoor (Independent Scholar, UK) Part V: National IdentitiesChapter 20: Family, Community and Nation: Understanding Identity through the History and Heritage of a Deindustrialised Site in the Blue Mountains of Australia, Tanya Evans (Macquarie University, Australia)Chapter 21: National Myths and Family Forgetting: Interpreting Irish identities through the Unpublished Memoir of an Immigrant Woman in the United States, Sarah O’Brien (Mary Immaculate College, UK) Chapter 22: Understanding Place in Tasmanian Family Histories, Imogen Wegman and Kate Bagnall (both University of Tasmania, Australia) Chapter 23: Object History: ‘Two Suitcases’: A Personal Reflection on a Family Archive, Alison Pedley (Independent Researcher, UK) Chapter 24: Object History: Family Objects and the Shape of the Settler Imagination, Ashley Barnwell (University of Melbourne, Australia)

An examination of how people select tangible and intangible tokens of family inheritance, and this process’ impact on identity, through the lens of new methodologies from the history and sociology of emotions.

The New Directions in Social and Cultural History series brings together the leading research in social and cultural history, one of the most exciting and current areas for history teaching and research, contributing innovative new perspectives to a range of historical events and issues. Books in the series engage with developments in the field since the post-cultural turn, showing how new theoretical approaches have impacted on research within both history and other related disciplines. Each volume will cover both theoretical and methodological developments on the particular topic, as well as combine this with an analysis of primary source materials.Editorial Board:Robert Aldrich, Professor of European History, University of Sydney, AustraliaJames W. Cook, Professor of History & American Studies, University of Michigan, USAJohn H. Arnold, Professor of Medieval History, University of Cambridge, UKAlison Rowlands, Professor in European History, University of Essex, UKPenny Summerfield, Emeritus Professor, University of Manchester, UKMrinalini Sinha, Alice Freeman Palmer Professor of History, University of Michigan, USA