Films produced by Mitchell Kenyon Pagina 3

Children hide behind a wall and throw snowballs at passersby. A policeman intervenes to stop the mischief but becomes a target himself.

The ornate pavilions of cinematographs, boxing booths and menageries at Hull Fair.

In 1901 people in Belfast paid their tram drivers in carrots.

This film is part of the Mitchell and Kenyon collection - an amazing visual record of everyday life in Britain at the beginning of the twentieth...

Kidnapping by Indians is a 1899 British silent short Western film, made by the Mitchell and Kenyon film company, shot in Blackburn, England. It is...

Splendid views of Edwardian Rochdale from the front of a tram after a recent dusting of snow.

The biggest English comedy hit of the year. The scene is laid on an English estate at the edge of a pond. A couple of laborers discover, protruding...

A flood of Lancashire cotton workers and their children at the end of another shift.

A group of miners (including a sole black worker) exits the colliery gates.

Footage from the dawn of film taken by Mitchell and Kenyon in North England, 1901.

A temperance society decries the demon drink on the streets of Edwardian Manchester.

Sparkling images of fans and players at an Edwardian fixture at Sheffield's Bramall Lane.

Turn of the century rugby league.

All the fun of the Whitsuntide Fair in Edwardian Preston.

The annual championship meeting of England's premier athletics association.

Female graduates and gents sporting spectacular Edwardian whiskers take part in Birmingham’s first Degree Day ceremony.

The Lillywhites take on the Wolves at Deepdale, watched by a large crowd and the club mascot.

This film recreates the arrest of Thomas Goudie, a bank employee who embezzled £170,000 to pay gambling debts, using the real locations. It...

This film is part of the Mitchell and Kenyon collection - an amazing visual record of everyday life in Britain at the beginning of the twentieth...

A dozen years before hostilities broke out between Britain and Germany, members of their respective royal families visited the Cork Exhibition...