@PeppiPattyIt would be fun sharing family tree stories, but I could see that getting to a point where it was hard to keep it anonymous!
Mum was in the process of going through old family photos and noting on the back where and when they were taken, but their aged care admission was "unplanned". Mum's deteriorating health ended up with her in hospital... so the annotations got interrupted. We only found out she was partway through after we'd already taken the photo box back to my sister's house, 400 kms away. Maybe we could organise to grab a handful of the unidentified ones to take up when we visit, but there's so much else to think of that it hasn't happened.
Mum's the last surviving of nine in her family, and when their family home was being sorted through after her father died, she found a bunch of negatives and got them all printed. There's pics of her family going back at least to when she was a toddler, so that's mid to late 1930s. There's also a few floating around from when her parents were newlyweds, which would have been early 1900s. I look a lot like her Mum, which is amazing. I never met her. She died when she was in her late 40s, a little younger than I am now.
Through all of that, we've ended up with photos that our cousins have never seen, and have been able to delight a couple of them by passing on pics of their Mum or Dad as children or young adults.
There's a lot of cousins, and they're scattered far and wide. We'd like to get copies out to as many of them as possible, but that's a job for a time when more immediate concerns are not so pressing.
Dad's family tree will probably remain somewhat more obscure. Unless he's got a stash down in the shed, we simply don't have the photos and family memorabila that Mum has. To use one of my Dad's favourite sayings, "So be it".