Mitchell Kenyon Filmes

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

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...

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...

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

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

Bradford City's first ever home league game after switching from rugby league football to association football in 1903.

A lively crowd surround the camera filming a tram leaving Wigan Market Place.

Bustling scenes show Edwardian Derry-Londonderry before industrialisation took hold.

Troops play up for the camera in the shadow of Edinburgh Castle.

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

Edwardian holidaymakers throng to the attractions at Lancashire's premier seaside resort.

Over a hundred Edwardian athletes gather for a gruelling walking race.

Rare film record of an Edwardian local league cricket game between two Lancashire sides.

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

This fascinating record of Edwardian Nottingham was filmed from the driver's platform of a tram on a single journey through the city centre between...

A delightful day out on the water as Edwardian rowers mess about on the River Hull.

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

Thousands of people got together on Easter Monday for the traditional egg rolling.

The pedestrians are either engrossed by the camera or dodging traffic in this busy thoroughfare in Cork. St Patrick Street buzzes with electric...

Believed to be the first film that features Manchester United in their first season as 'Manchester United', rather than 'Newton Heath' as they were...