Cornwall photo but on Australian photographer’s card ?

[JOOBLES]

No, it was only their daughter, Mary, and her husband, baby was born on the ship but he died 17 weeks later.
She died 10 months later.
Widowed husband stayed there and died aged 51

[Gadget]

Robert Sheppard STACY Snr.   When Thomas Smyth Stacy and two of his sons migrated to South Australia from England in 1839 the colony was only three years old, and the first practical photographic process, the daguerreotype, was being introduced in Europe. Two years later, in 1841, the rest of his family came to Adelaide on the Orissa, including his seven-year old son Robert Sheppard Stacy, who had been born at Exmouth, Devon, in 1834.

On 22 May 1857 Robert Stacy married Maria Tatham Dean at his father’s house in Kensington, his occupation recorded as cabinet-maker on the marriage certificate. In the directory for 1858 his address is given as Young Street, North Adelaide, and for 1862 he is listed as cabinet-maker, Ward Street, North Adelaide...............................................
(ADD) Although not listed in directories as a photographer until 1864 he must have been practising photography by the end of 1862, as both the Advertiser and Register described his portrait of explorer John McDouall Stuart at the end of January 1863.

https://noye.agsa.sa.gov.au/Photogs/Stacysnr.htm

[Gadget]

Are you sure that they are the parents of Lavinia Jones?

[jim1]

Agree with Gadget that this is a later reprint.
I believe the original is early 1860's at the latest.

[JOOBLES]

Yes, completely sure they are her parents as there are other photos of them that family members have.
Lavinia wasn’t the daughter that went to Australia, it was her sister.
It would make sense if it dates to the 1850’s.