part 9 |
A rather extensive collection of beautiful life-model sets of |
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Go to: | part 1 | part 2 | part 3 | part 4 | part 5 | part 6 | part 7 | part 8 | part 9 | part 10 |
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Friendless Bob: or, kindness to animals A set of 18 magic lantern slides based on the story of the same name made by York & Son, England. The slides bear the well-known triangular label with York's trademark. The founder of the company, Frederick York, can be seen in several life model series. Similarly in this series, on slides 10, 11, 16, 17, 18, as Mr Fortescue. |
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1. The Missionary on the Common | 2. The Missionary makes acquaintance with Bob | 3. Bob has a new idea |
4. Bob makes a friend of Jerry | 5. Bob's arrival at the cottage | 6. Bob passes the night with Jerry |
7. Bob at breakfast | 8. Bob and his Grandmother | 9. On the sands |
10. Ethel rides Jerry | 11. Mr Fortescue chastises the donkey boy | 12. Bob worsted in the fight |
13. Ethel confiding in Bob | 14. Granny, what does a donkey cost | 15. Bob in tears |
16. Preaching on the sands |
17. The walk along the beach |
18. Mrs Brown divulges the secret |
Dutiful Jim A small set of five magic lantern slides made by an unknown manufacturer about a boy who works in the fields and is thanked for this by his mother. |
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Home, Sweet Home. A set of 6 glass lantern slides in the 3.25” x 4.0” format. The original square 3.25" slides were produced by York & Sons, London in 1900. They were remounted in the early twentieth century by Pacific Stereopticon Co., Los Angeles to fit the American 3.25” x 4.0” slide holders. The last picture is a bonus : a song title paper "In Our Home, Sweet Home" by John T. Kelly and produced by DeWitt Wheeler, which, although not part of this set , is enough interesting to be shown here. |
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1. Mid Pleasures and Palaces | ||
2. Home, Home Sweet Home | 3. The Poor Sailor Boy | 4. Home, Sweet Home |
5. An Exile from Home | 6. Home, Home Sweet Home | The song |
The lyrics of "Home, Sweet Home" are: |
Mid pleasures and palaces though we may roam Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home A charm from the skies seems to hallow us there Which seek thro' the world, is ne'er met elsewhere Home! Home! Sweet, sweet home! There's no place like home There's no place like home! |
An exile from home splendor dazzles in vain Oh give me my lowly thatched cottage again The birds singing gaily that came at my call And gave me the peace of mind dearer than all Home! Home! Sweet, sweet home! There's no place like home There's no place like home! |
Dick Wilson's home A set of 10 magic lantern slides made by York & Son England after the story 'Dick Wilson's home, and what changed it. ' (c. 1900) |
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1. Don't Dick, don't! | ||
2. 'Gentle Jesus, meek and mild' | 3. Their hungry eyes looked wistfully at the herring | 4. 'I didn't mean to interfere with you Dick' |
5. The man had sat down to the table, sullen | 6. She was down on her knees beside him | 7. 'Children! are you asleep?' |
8. Come along, children! we'll all have a feast | 9. 'Well, do you like it?' | 10. Happiness and prosperity |
Every night when Dick Wilton comes home, he sends his
children straight to bed. He often beats them and they often get no food,
because most of the money is drowned in the pub. When he hears the youngest
child praying, he repents and shares the herrings he wanted to keep for himself
with his wife and children. From that day on, everything will be different.... |
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The Fireman's Wedding This set of 7 slides was made by York & Son, London. The title slide does not belong to this set, because it was made by Bamforth & Co. |
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Title slide | 1. It's a wedding -- that's what it is, sir | |
2. So I jumped up and opened the window | 3. I got pushed up in a corner | 4. And there was the face at window |
5. When up sprang a young fireman |
6. He got on the top of the ladder |
7. Stand back, lads! stand back here they are |
Billy's Rose De roos van Billy A set of 10 lantaarnplaten made by York & Son, England. It appears that slides 3 en 5 are the same, or that slide 3 was shown twice. The series is based on a ballad written in the 1890s by George R Sims. It tells the story of a little boy and his sister who was influenced by what she had learned at Sunday School. Sims was also the author of the poems 'In the signal box', 'The Life boat', 'Mrs three-doors-up', and many more ... You will find them on this site. |
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1. A vile and filthy alley | ||
2. She felt his wasted fingers lighten | 3. I can see them there with Jesus | 4. A drunken father's curses, and a drunken mother's blows |
5. I can see them there with Jesus | 6. He told me that the pretty name was Rose | 7. Then she knelt her down and prayed |
8. The Rose fell at Nelly's feet | 9. Nell frozen with the red Rose in her hand | 10. The children meet in heaven |
More life series.... |
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