DOCSLIB.ORG

California ' R N Art Payment

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
California ' R N Art Payment THE si IK. MilDAY. OCTOBER 27, l&U. third street to ths Whltehonse I.uneh Com- - I4NIHLAND RF.AI, BATATR FOMALB ' AND POINTS BXCI it.moNM tup REAL ESTATE MARKET any ror twenty-on- e years, as was recently i ' i nen IN I he firm of Tool. Brett A Co lm ttfen dissolved hy mutual roiisent. The country TON NEW IWM.VH 1 1 Mrm will he See the Warships 4 1 I" Tn in i interest of the continued hr ui Mr Tnel and the local by Mr. llrett. who i m GRAND CENTRAL, has joined the ne Arm of N Urighnm Mall ENGLAND llondgood t William p, at tt; Fifth avenue. FA KIVKK LINE Newport and I nil i n n wgm IX via TRIPLE 15,324 Tha a Brown Company has been kw Hlver. Lv. pier ,n. rt. OJii Magnificent Naval Pageant I t completed is. k.. mi wjjs - ftllWMrt M Ken for the l.ambden apart- 3.00 p. Iff. COMMON- Villi Hi- I'orncr of Prk Ave. sue rer laja and Sundays Sirs. - ments at (7ii and 7'.' West' Itl'th street sate aa WEALTH and PHISTII.La. Orchestra on Swell. SCREW TONS alMl tilth "street- Ills Mldtossn PilflBifiH'ejflBkr r1ca S. S. OLYMPIC on the Hudson. rssuiaw froai NORWICH MNK via New Ixm.loo. Lv. Plrr rut Through llrlan H. Iluahea Ijeaaea. is.000 SSS. OSS I,..,., 40, N. K.. ft. I'larkson S . week dai s. OOP, Mi i vhhtIcii" lltiysa NMM In Harlem Freilerick tat A Co. havstlessed for msiMSiKl particular . PlerM.E H,ft K.aMSi.. 0:80P.M. Sirs. MAINS i i K sh 'i ompany Steamer the tn the hiiildinc st "eusst. assy tsrnw. BuiM- - and NFW HAMPSHlHI' THE LARGEST AND FINEST STEAMER IN THE WORLD Weal Snventeeiith street a 1'.' lib' jU1 south nf th Sew York is for term of ! 840 ISO NEW HAVEN LINE t.v pierji. r.. n .? yean t the I West Seventeenth '"a to front foot ii roVMMKM i to have, another went? P, M . week dem only. str. mcnAitu rp Htreet t mpany, owner of the new twelve Tleketa. r at 171 Broadway. Irunsfrr BRIDGEPORT Mil an a of il deal cloned story hnimitiK adjoining. 1 he lease nni Tourist offices tad l'lers. - protect New York 9 lions A Todd for the dwi-ll- tnatle to tl light ol the larger Will Sail from December building, and It will he into Will EnoiroU th FiMt Thrlot Daily. -- rfrnonviiea HUDSON NAVIGATION CO'g usi Porttoth atrwt, ThahotiM a tore and 1 Ml loft structure he same hrok PHILADELPHIA. A. M. MAJESTIC, 'i- - DOlthaaat of l'ark ers have also leaserl lor s Horumin the Oct. 28. 9i30 Oet. 28. I2i00 Noon dimer store .14 A id which and basement at West Seventeenth llotnt oelony fsr Pxplr st W- - MINNEAPOLIS, SATURDAY. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, Fortieth slrcpt, the street to Atlelinan A W'eilburg. rinsmmt. only 18 milts rraei Hera: VADERLAND, Oct. 28, IOiOO A. M. Oet. 28, 10i30 A. M. Id limt year. ' S. V.. Kelly A Co. have leased for the firm Vi!trV.,2nJ,n.h,th Irh "tr of pleadlit lew of I'. Si, leet Battleships la 1 N.K. Pier. 8il "01.318. Oet. WW, e Metropolitan tm f A Plsraa. Urt.nit. Hrt.ftl. itbtnad pmpei-tl- have afront-- - Safe Deposit Company the aeohlst. by Msar. hliahi. lAJU:ww Os. easterly store In Fast street tlttftt-jrtaU- the North Rtver A an. n. Leaving Plrr V II. fourteenth m .iu. inio It. :i fi'ct on l'ark avpnut and 151 fl to T. J. Collins for a term of five years, to ho Indta do Sir. C, Wi Morise ami AOTrsodsek, PlymeuthHminuanCherbeurc neuthsmpten Chsrbourcoiar touthamptsn I , 81., I P. MM 4 P. 81. PEOPLES Pter M, N. It., fool Csnsl 0 I'. 881 11 . used for a restaurant: also leased the sec an as " tl Philadelphia Oct ffiw YoMl Nov. Majeailo oel. 38, noon '.New 11 ortleth street Twelve stories Weat seth M dally l.iunday York Nov nod lot t In mi West Fourteenth street to the LINE St Louis Nov. 4. St. Paul. .. Nov. 18 Oeeaale. Nov. 4. nuon Majestic Nov ha height of the strut-tar- to lie, (leurgo ths iM.ssa New 8tr. Trojan and lie nielarr. is St. Halncout Company, also caaai 4 Walsr-n- e 81. N. H a P. M. dally 'Samr American l.lne Steamer. ADULTS, CHILDREN, v 7 To Albany Pier 50o. 25c. the firm, plans for which are parlor floor In West Fourteenth street Park nsw eaeenteilt at Albany - Hren-ne- r. "at ass day siop Transport Verb. Qweenstown for the liemoreat to Nohuller a e Atlantic New Uvsrposl B s illiamH. Whlttal. estate truet.8 CITIZENS In boih illreeilona. Raosllsal '4, R, n. prepared ly also the fourth loft In 24 to 28 Weat awlsmisg pool. Naw Yard London Direct Pisr Adriatic NOV. J. nonn Baitle Nov and Mrvtce. i. M .Nov. 8. h rttartetl some time within the Twenty-fift- h Twenty-filt- eases searte C'om- - Hlbaeapolli on 2a.io Minnehahs. II Csdrlc Nov. aoon Celtic A'ov HI IMumbrr of limited. On street for the aa L HE HtaterooiiM Warm nnd A M tickets sale M Ti Mlnflrionka..Niv Mlnoewaska Nov.18 Ad the sout ti- Construction Compnnv to Srhnall eat we far aaaluslvs rortanir i.im at Uroadnay and at Ticket Office month. loiniiiRat A To Albany SV III - I'eaSe F.lllnisii have leased for Aaron km of Iter SI. .V on Pier IB. rt. Ilarrlay St. mer of Park avenue and Yorty- Kosofsky at 24 West Twenty-thir- d Kaaalneteti ROUNDTRTP$2.50, 18 st. Tb the store earn Troy Red A. MEDITERRANEAN reet is the Terminal Huildlng, the street to' l.e Ulcus of Atlantic City, ewssrs ParisStarvia Dover Antwerv Asores, Madeira, l lhrallar. Alilert, tienos N. I. NAVIGATION CO. X. J.; also for the Gillette estate the huildlng Phsas aaso DK PLBAIBD," and nsplea building to ba erected on Park W. A. THE I'l'HLIC Vadrrl.ind Oct. ?s Kroonland... Nov. 11 at 28 West Fortieth street to tileason. Murrwy Nov. Lapland (DSWI...NOV. 18 Oot. 81, noon l anoplr ROgRDALfl Thirty-fourt- h A Hill REDUCED RATES Zeeland Crttle 0T n Sir. north of street. It also for J, K. Van Vranken Co., as agents, warn AROUND THE SVI.VKSl'K i for book. At N. tt. W. M.1, N. Str .1 old Eye the parlor floor In a West Fortieth street Psaiencer Offlrsa, H'wsy (Tel. 810O Rsetar) Pier aa. aad t. the Manhattan and Ear to Seymour Dunn, and to Max Shapiro the lei u Sir. ISABKL ,1. LINE! WARSHIPS will malic store la the Noimandie Hotel at i: n Broad- COLONIAL HQUHbY TRIPS from Fool of way. ' vv I k propOMd structure will replace aiVi'lau w. uik st ;imi si. W. :sd st The Franklin fratt business School has BOSTON $2.50 LINE on Oct. 20 3orti a Nov. I. Cirard apartment house, which leased the entire 'lith loft in the new build- PROVIDENCE, Boat Direct 1.80 WHITE STAR 6 i'or paitlcuiart arc raorOIQI impera of the oldest ImiklinRs of its kind ing at 82 West rorty-fift- n street, to he used on and afier Satu 'Jnv. Ori. 2a. as the new quarters of the school, which is Literature aad Information eooceralot FALL RIVER, Via Boat and Rail.. 1.85 n . part of city. is the It four stories 1 40 West Forty-secon- 1 Sunday" at 5 1" P. St., from at present at street, Torrtt Dills fiardtis Werkdaya an the Matchless Mediterranean FTHNIbIIKO llOOlf8 TO I.KT. high ud covers a plot 80 feet on Fortieth stmr m CO. and W, H. Dolson A Co have Plrraa N It foot Went Hoiialoi St llerihafree. leased the store and basement In 138 to 140 die suburban land development of Oie ALL OtTSlDI. HOOMS- - KI.SKST SKKVICE. itreet ud 9.9feet on Park avenue. The Sprlr.a 84111 and OtPM sr., Ill WEBT Kaeallani srioii West Tweniv first street to S. J. Rose A Phouea 4:. iar, firm paid KIIS.OWl for it. At the time of Sifl( OMtdatloi THE GREAT STEAMER A nionis. niunlna wa'.nr. teleph ine: eircptlonallv Frank. paier importers. f fiomti Copv krnm VVass TArV wtii ucpi house: brsaluaai. -- F.nglauder the ..'e it was reported that the plot Kenlamln has leased for the may be had from the offlee of the Company. Complete asd Ii v Holding Company to Kaplan A I'TII ST . VI'.SI- - foul I be Improved immediately with a nil 47 Went S4th St., New York City. t'oaurpsaaad Ill Suites .'f two and tlireo Davis the fifth loft containing 10 tioo suuare alOYKTnTRnXtnill Lqi.lpni.al ADRIATIC Dec 2 rooits. also small rooms, eornfoi usbly furulshcd: eotnmeroiu LuHding. feet, lu 133 to 141 West Twenty-firs- t street, SVEwlr sunny, clean, warm: near liroaduay subway Alter Kivins the matter much thought for a term of years: also for the Rosrorn CITY RKAI, KRTATK. The Largest British Mediterranean Steamer A "B0AT.RA1L.I 88TH ST.. f LAST Loom with private A Todd, who are without a doulit Healty t ompanv to Edward Co. y bsih lr holhert snd hall-bo- service at reaaouanle and uttrac ; tho cleverest builders in the city. large office space In 19 to in Fast Twenty live rates, ROLAND, sixth street Providenca Direct, 1 1.50 Worceater.ta.do ifedded the plot was not large enough A Bloodgood Gilbert have leased the fifth R.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Marconi Archives
    The Marconi Archives Stampa di tutte le informazioni Scheda IT-CPA-ST0071-0000002 - fondo IDENTIFICAZIONE denominazione The Marconi Archives data/e 1850 - 2004 consistenza 4480 unità archivistiche CONTESTO soggetto/i produttore/i Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company Ltd, Marconi International Marine Communication Company Ltd e altre Marconi, Guglielmo; Kemp, George; Hirst, Hugo storia istituzionale/amministrativa, I Marconi Archives comprendono le carte di molte delle compagnie nota biografica assorbite dalla General Electric Company, nota come Marconi plc, e dalla Marconi Corporation pl. La principale, e la prima, è la Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company Ltd., formata nel 1897 come Wireless Telegraph and Signal Comapny Ltd, il cui nome cambiò nel 1900. Fu originariamente creata per permettere a Guglielmo Marconi di sviluppare e sfruttare il suo innovativo lavoro sulla telegrafia senza fili. La English Electric Company acquisì la Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company Ltd. nel 1946, e nel 1968 si fuse con la General Electric Company. storia archivistica L'archivio è stato donato dalla Marconi plc alla Bodleian Library di Oxford nel 2004. Negli anni precedenti la compagnia estrapolò dalle carte del suo archivo un gruppo di documenti, creando una serie storica (formata anche di apparecchiature), e nacque così la Marconi Collection, il nucleo storicamente più importante dell'archivio che, con successive modificazioni, costiuisce l'attuale "Serie A.". Una descrizione della Marconi Collection, datata 1996, è contenuta nel catalogo della Christie's "The GEC-Marconi Archive Collection", mentre una parte di tali documenti si possono vedere nel sito MarconiCalling. CONTENUTO ambiti e contenuto Oltre alla "Serie A.", che contiene le carte di Guglielmo Marconi, del suo assistente George Kemp, e significativi documenti relativi allo sviluppo e alle applicazioni della telegrafia senza fili, i Marconi Archives comprendono le carte di 35 compagnie, principali delle quali sono la Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Series I: Correspondence, Dr
    AMERICAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF GERMANS FROM RUSSIA (AHSGR) COLLECTION RECORD American Volga Relief Society, Lincoln Nebraska Records: 1921-1926 and no date; mostly 1921-1925 Lincoln NE; McCook NE; and Portland OR Size: 2.1MB [to be microfilmed] HISTORICAL NOTE Russia experienced mass starvation from 1920-1924 and the years 1921-1922 saw the largest number of deaths. The cause of the starvation was the Lenin government policy of forced grain requisition carried out as part of the kulak (wealthy private farmers) extermination campaign. The ethnic Germans living along both banks of the Volga River in the Saratov and Samara provinces of Russia had resisted the grain requisition. As a punitive measure, Lenin ordered that the Volga area settlements be completely stripped of all grain and that mass executions be carried out. Over 30% of the Volga German population was deliberately starved before Lenin allowed international famine relief organizations into the area. The relief was reluctantly allowed after the Lenin government began to fear that food shortages among the military and city workers (who were considered the back-bone of the Bolshevik Revolution) would lead to mass rebellion. As the Volga region, along with the Ukraine, was the main bread basket of the area, Lenin (who was pragmatic and willing to improvise policy as circumstances dictated and unforeseen events arose) recognized the need to save the Volga German population (which was extraordinarily adept at farming) to help ensure a successful harvest, feed the military and city workers, and thus save the Revolution. After the relief project was completed, the government continued to persecute the Volga German population, and starvation continued until the end of 1924.
    [Show full text]
  • North German Lloyd S.S. Co., Lithograph Depicting the Kronprinz Wilhelm
    North German Lloyd S.S. Co., lithograph depicting the Kronprinz Wilhelm. Built at the Vulcan Shipbuilding Company in Stettin, Germany, the Kronprinz Wilhelm was launched in 1901. Hamburg American Line booklets, advertising the cruises offered by the company, c. 1904-1914. Photograph, Prinz Eitel Freidrich at sea, c. 1910. Paquetbot-poste rapide à double hélice Kronprinz Wilhelm. French language pamphlet advertising the Kronprinz Wilhelm, 1902. Menu for June 23, 1902. The front cover includes a color illustration of the Kronprinz Wilhelm, along with an image of the Crown Prince. Menu for the Kronprinz Wilhelm for May 9, 1907. Menus frequently included illustrations by noted artists. The rear cover includes the day’s concert program. Schnelldampfer “Kronprinz Wilhelm.” Lithographic postcard with image of the ship’s sponsor. Postmarked 1912 on reverse. S.S. Kronprinz Wilhelm. Photograph by the noted British firm Beken and Son of Cowes, c. 1910. The Cruise of the Kronprinz Wilhelm, Alfred von Niezychowski, New York, Sun Dial Press, 1938. The book is inscribed “To my friend Harold Hanson with best wishes. Sincerely yours, Alfred Niezychowski, April 11th, 1940” on the inside flyleaf. Niezychowski served aboard the commerce raider and authored the definitive book on her wartime activities as a commerce raider. Courtesy of Marcus Robbins, historian and archivist. Photograph, Captain Paul Thierfelder. Thierfelder served as captain of Kronprinz Wilhelm during its commerce raiding and while interned in Hampton Roads. Photograph, Georg Warming, 1916. Photographs, Indian Prince. Indian Prince was Kronprinz Wilhelm’s first prize, captured on September 4, 1914. After unloading the usable cargo, the crew scuttled Indian Prince.
    [Show full text]
  • Database of Ship Collisions with Icebergs
    DATABASE OF SHIP COLLISIONS WITH ICEBERGS Brian T. Hill This database concentrates on iceberg collisions in the North Atlantic off Newfoundland and Labrador but does include a few incidents further north, around Greenland, and also in the fiords of Alaska. The format of the database follows the same style as that which appeared in the 1973 International Ice Patrol Bulletin. Now approximating 500 incidents, the database is comprised of the original 60 mentioned in the Bulletin plus what was found while researching material for the “Historical Record of Sea Ice and Iceberg Distribution around Newfoundland and Labrador, 1810 – 1958”, report LM-1998-02. The scope of that report was mainly limited to the winter months January through April and provided a little over 200 incidents. The search now continues through the remainder of the calendar years using contemporary shipping journals and newspapers. Others have been found in a variety of databases, articles, and insurance records, the principal sources being acknowledged below. The database focuses on incidents of ships striking icebergs which being ice of glacial origin also includes the smaller categories of growlers and bergy bits. Definitions can be found in MANICE. Sometimes it is unclear whether a “piece of ice” is a small iceberg or ice floe. Best judgement was used in deciding which was more likely though in practical terms the difference is only one of terminology since damage still occurred. There are many grim tales of death, destruction and survival in the ice without the presence of icebergs. This database will continue to grow as more incidents are found.
    [Show full text]
  • Internal, European, and Transatlantic Migration in the Late Habsburg Empire
    Purdue University Purdue e-Pubs Purdue University Press Book Previews Purdue University Press 11-2020 On Many Routes: Internal, European, and Transatlantic Migration in the Late Habsburg Empire Annemarie Steidl Follow this and additional works at: https://docs.lib.purdue.edu/purduepress_previews Part of the Migration Studies Commons This document has been made available through Purdue e-Pubs, a service of the Purdue University Libraries. Please contact [email protected] for additional information. Central European Studies Charles W. Ingrao, founding editor Paul Hanebrink, editor Maureen Healy, editor Howard Louthan, editor Dominique Reill, editor Daniel L. Unowsky, editor Nancy M. Wingfield, editor The demise of the Communist Bloc a quarter century ago exposed the need for greater understanding of the broad stretch of Europe that lies between Germany and Russia. For four decades the Purdue University Press series in Central European Studies has enriched our knowledge of the region by producing scholarly monographs, advanced surveys, and select collections of the highest quality. Since its founding, the series has been the only English-language series devoted primarily to the lands and peoples of the Habsburg Empire, its successor states, and those areas lying along its immediate periphery. Among its broad range of international scholars are several authors whose engagement in public policy reflects the pressing challenges that confront the successor states. Indeed, salient issues such as democratization, censorship, competing national narratives, and the aspirations and treatment of national minorities bear evidence to the continuity between the region’s past and present. Other titles in this series: Teaching the Empire: Education and State Loyalty in Late Habsburg Austria Scott O.
    [Show full text]
  • The Journal of American Postal History Vol
    Vol. 44, No. 3 PRSRT STD Whole Number 255 US POSTAGE Third Quarter 2013 PAID La Posta: Permit No. 811 Toledo, Ohio. 3 No. 44, Vol. The Journal of La Posta Publications POB 6074 Fredericksburg, VA 22403 American Postal History Whole Number 255 Third Quarter 2013 Quarter Third 255 Number Whole The 411 of 9/11 Satisfying the postal history specialist, By Richard S. Hemmings whether buying or selling, for over 125 years. Urgently buying ALL collections Especially United States & Specialty Areas. Consignments Also Accepted. CALL NOW TOLL FREE 877.316.2895 Be sure to send, call or email us for the Auction Catalog for our next sale. Daniel F. Kelleher Auctions, LLC America’s Oldest Philatelic Auction House "#" $##!#($# !%($# "' [email protected] $!' (& www.kelleherauctions.com (& OUR 44TH YEAR OF PUBLISHING AMERICAN POSTAL HISTORY 1969-2013 La Posta 2012-05-15_Layout 1 5/15/12 4:40 PM Page 1 SCHUYLER J. RUMSEY AUCTIONS IS IN NEED OF esources STAMPS AND POSTAL HISTORY! [email protected] CATALOGUES AND PRICES REALIZED Images and descriptions for all current sale catalogues are avail- able from our website, as well as all sales going back to 1992, our Rarities sales from 1964 and selected name sales. POWER SEARCHTM Search by Scott number or keyword through all of the sales at our website. The best resource in philately for research. MY SIEGELTM The "Queen" of First Day Covers Sold $115,000 Save your Power Searches as want lists. We will automatically notify you when a match is included in an up- coming sale, whether it’s as broad as any Columbian issue, or as narrow as a 241 graded 98.
    [Show full text]
  • Polish Catholic Immigrant Workers, Politics, and Culture in Wheeling, West Virginia, 1890-1930
    Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports 2014 Saints, Sinners, and Socialists on the Southside: Polish Catholic Immigrant Workers, Politics, and Culture in Wheeling, West Virginia, 1890-1930 William Hal Gorby West Virginia University Follow this and additional works at: https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd Recommended Citation Gorby, William Hal, "Saints, Sinners, and Socialists on the Southside: Polish Catholic Immigrant Workers, Politics, and Culture in Wheeling, West Virginia, 1890-1930" (2014). Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports. 252. https://researchrepository.wvu.edu/etd/252 This Dissertation is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by the The Research Repository @ WVU with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Dissertation in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you must obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/ or on the work itself. This Dissertation has been accepted for inclusion in WVU Graduate Theses, Dissertations, and Problem Reports collection by an authorized administrator of The Research Repository @ WVU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Saints, Sinners, and Socialists on the Southside: Polish Catholic Immigrant Workers, Politics, and Culture in Wheeling, West Virginia, 1890-1930 By William Hal Gorby Thesis submitted to the Eberly College of Arts and Sciences at West Virginia University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctorate of Philosophy in History Ken Fones-Wolf, Ph.D., Chair Elizabeth Fones-Wolf, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Germans, Austro-Hungarians and U.S. Civilians Interned in the U.S. During World War I (Exhibit)
    CIVILIANS AND GERMAN AND AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN POW'S INTERNED IN THE U.S. DURING WORLD WAR I Funeral procession for a sailor from either the interned German cruiser SMS Prinz Eitel Fredrich or SMS Kronprinz Whilhelm. Purpose: This is the postal history story of the approximately 5500 Germans, Austro-Hungarians, and United States citizens confined for various periods of time in military prisons, civilian jails or immigration stations in the United States during WWI. In the presentation the postal history elements of delivery routes, usage, rates and censorship and various types of official stationary are covered. Background: In late 1914 and early 1915, 105 German and Austro-Hungarian Naval and merchant ships took refuge in the ports of the United States and its Possessions. After the United States entered the war on 4/6/1917 the crew members of these ships were imprisoned. The imprisonment in the US of the interned crews of enemy Naval and mer• chant marine ships and later enemy aliens, anti-war activists, radical trade unionist, socialist and conscientious objectors is generally a little known facet of our WWI involvement Early in the war internees, military POWs and people deemed harmful to the war effort were held in numerous scattered locations throughout the country. However, by early 1918, most captives were concentrated into the war prison camps at Fort Douglas, Utah, Fort McPherson, Georgia and Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. Thus the greatest availability of postal history material comes from these three camps. Organization: The exhibit is organized along the type and location of confinement facilities. The major headings are: I.
    [Show full text]
  • Biograph Co., Production
    GUIDE TO THE BIOGRAPH COLLECTION MUSEUM OF MODERN ART DEPARTMENT OF FILM THE CELESTE BARTOS INTERNATIONAL FILM STUDY CENTER Compiled by Ronald S. Magliozzi and Alice Black Department of Film and Video Museum of Modern Art New York 1 MUSEUM OF MODERN ART DEPARTMENT OF FILM THE BIOGRAPH COLLECTION Initial processing completed December 31, 1996, by Alice Black, under the supervision of Ronald S. Magliozzi. Final arrangement and description in process from October 1999, by Ronald S. Magliozzi. As part of the Film Study Center's Special Collections, the material in the Biograph Collection has been culled from a number of sources. Catalogued together these documents trace the production history of this early American studio from its inception as the American Mutoscope Company in December 1895, through its development from the American Mutoscope and Biograph Company to the Biograph Company in the Spring of 1909. The company was formed by four men: William Kennedy Laurie Dickson, Herman Casler, Harry Norton Marvin and Elias Bernard Koopman who created and marketed their unique projection system, the Biograph. By the early 1900's the prosperity of the Biograph company posed a significant threat to the market dominated by Thomas A. Edison. A successful court challenge against Edison's powerful patent lead to the establishment of the United Film Services Protective Association to protect their interests against the exhibitors in 1907. Home to director D.W.Griffith, Biograph became one of the most successful studios of the period. The material gathered in the Biograph Collection documents the studio's early business activities as well as production practices of the later period.
    [Show full text]