Search our collection

Clear all filters
Image
Category
Collection
Object type
Material
Maker
Place
Date
The Perfecscope and Stereoscopic Viewer

The Perfecscope and Stereoscopic Viewer

circa 1905
No 2 Bullet camera Model of 1896, manufactured by Eastman Kodak Co. Box camera for 101 roll film or plate holder 3 1/2 x 3 1/2 inches. Achromatic lens. rotating plate with three apertures, rotary shutter, T/I reflecting finder. Side access at rear for plate holder. No 10117.

No 2 Bullet Camera Model of 1896

1896
B Daylight camera, 1891-1895, manufactured by Eastman Kodak Co. Box camera for daylight loading film 24 exposures 3 1/2 x 4 inch. Fitted with a double lens rotating plate with three apertures, special sector shutter cocked by string reflecting finder, no exposure present. Overall: 145 mm x 112 mm x 240 mm.

Kodak B Daylight Box Camera

1891-1895
No 3 Zenith camera model of 1899, manufactured by Eastman Kodak Co. Box camera for 3 1/4 x 4 1/4 inch plates or roll film. Achromatic lens fitted. Sliding plate with three apertures, rotary shutter T/I, rack and pinion focusing, two reflecting finders, with rollfilm holder no 408. Overall: 140 mm x 120 mm x 240 mm. This camera was a version of Kodak's Eureka camera made for the UK market only (where the name Eureka was alreay in use for cameras made by Rouch & Co). Only about 2,000 of these cameras were produced.

No 3 Zenith camera model 1899

1899
No 4 Zenith camera model of 1899, manufactured by Eastman Kodak Company. Box camera for 5 x 4" plates. Achromatic lens, rotating plate with three apertures, rotary shutter T/I, rack and pinion focusing, two reflecting finders, ground glass focusing screen (glass missing). No 4425. With one double dark slide. Overall: 160 mm x 140 mm x 280 mm.

No 4 Zenith box camera model of 1899

1899
No. 4 Kodak camera, 1890-1897, manufactured by Eastman Company. Box camera for factory loaded film 48 exposures 5 x 4 inches. Bausch and Lomb universal lens, rotating plate with four apertures, sector type shutter cocked by string (broken), rack and pinion focusing, two reflecting finders, exposure counter -110, no 9362. Overall: 165 mm x 130 mm x 322 mm. This camera was the largest of the first generation of Kodak cameras.

No 4 Kodak camera

1889
The Donald Fleming Collection of North American television receivers: Tele-tone Model 149 6" tabletop television receiver, 1948.

Tele-tone Model 149 6" tabletop television receiver, 1948

1948
No. 4 Kodak Junior box camera, 1890-1897, manufactured by Eastman Company. Box camera for factory loaded roll film 5 x 4 inches. Bausch & Lomb universal lens, rotating plate with four apertures, sector type shutter cocked with string, rack and pinion focusing, two reflecting finders, detachable rollholder, with exposure counter to 50. No 6725.

No 4 Kodak Junior box camera

1890-1897
One double dark slide.

wooden double darkslide

1899
Handbill, small handbill, paper, LNWR American advertising handbill [supplied title], produced October 1885. Gives details of services, types and availability of carriages, agents etc. Illustrated with compound locomotive "Marchioness of Stafford." The LNWR's New York agent was L.J. Trowbridge of Broadway.

London & North Western Railway American advertising handbill

1885-10