- WHI/5
- Unidad documental simple
- 1916
Parte deWhite Donation
City of Leeds Training College, Cavendish Cricket Team.
Principal Walter Parsons sitting in the middle front row. Fred Unwin in middle row, far left.
Sin título
Parte deWhite Donation
City of Leeds Training College, Cavendish Cricket Team.
Principal Walter Parsons sitting in the middle front row. Fred Unwin in middle row, far left.
Sin título
Parte deWhite Donation
City of Leeds Training College Harrier team
Back row: C. Hey; H. Holt; Dudley Roe; L. Joy; I. Larkin.
Middle row: Mr. Lacey; Len Schofield (Captain); Mr. Jarman
Front row: C. Whittle; Bill Ratcliffe; Fred Unwin.
Sin título
[Tate’s King Lear], [no date].
Parte deBeckett Park Library Collection
Parte deBeckett Park Library Collection
City of Leeds Training College Handbook
Parte deBeckett Park Library Collection
City of Leeds Training College
A Short History of the City of Leeds Training College 1907-1957
Parte deBeckett Park Library Collection
Sin título
[Bundle 3] Graham's talk to resident staff - minutes.
Parte deBeckett Park Library Collection
Parte deDr M. T. Woodhouse Donation
This No.1A Autographic Kodak Jr. was a folding camera owned by Maurice T. Woodhouse, a tutor at the City of Leeds Training College. This particular model with the Kodak Ball Bearing shutter and 1/25s, B, 1/50s, T, and 1/100s was produced between 1914 and 1924. It was made in America by the Eastman Kodak Company and took 116 autographic film. The autographic film had a strip of carbon embedded, a metal stylus and small latch at the back of the camera was included to allow the photographer to attach information to the shot just taken, such as date or title. unfortunately the stylus is missing from this camera. The viewfinder is offset just above the lens and includes a the original shutter release cable.
Eastman Kodak Company
Caedmon and Leighton. Photograph.
Parte deBeckett Park Library Collection
Unknown
Photograph of Carnegie Students marching down Berlin street
Parte deBeckett Park Library Collection
Photograph shows the Carnegie team marching on the Unter den Linden away from the Brandenburg Gate, they have just passed the statute of King Fredrick II of Prussia.