A number of cinematograph cameras were in use on the memorable June 22, some to take the films of the ordinary length, say, of seventy-five feet, while others were provided with spools and phenomenally long film, running, if I am correctly informed, to more than 1000 feet ; but of the results of one apparatus, at least, I can speak with certainty, for, within forty-eight hours of the procession, I was favoured with prints and transparencies of a portion of an exposed film 180 feet long, and the results which lie before me must be gratifying to Mr. A. Langfier, the Managing Director of the Velograph Syndicate, who was responsible for the work, and succeeded so well at the Grand Stand outside Charing Cross Railway Station.The Lantern Record (Monthly supplement to the "British Journal of Photography", 2 juillet 1897, p. 49.
Scenes from the Great Diamond Jubilee Procession. See the Queen at St. Paul's. See the Royal Princes and Princesses. See the Colonial Troops. See the Naval Review. See the Georgeous Decorations. See the Coloured Animated Photos. See the Gallant Gordon Highlanders. See London by Night. See the Recent Exciting Turn Out of the London Fire Brigade. See the Scene of the Great Fire.
Oxfordshire Weekly News, mercredi 19 janvier 1898, p. 4.
