A company of Edwardian soldiers marches along a cobbled, tram-lined street to join locals at church.
Portraits Of Well Known Residents Leaving All Saints Church (1902)
Facts
Country | United Kingdom |
Language | English |
Titles |
(Alternative)
All Saints Church with Parade of the Northamptonshire Regiment
(Alternative)
Mitchell and Kenyon 507 Northampton
(Alternative)
Mitchell and Kenyon 509 Northampton
(Alternative)
Mitchell and Kenyon 507 All Saints Church with Parade of the Northampton Regiment
(Alternative)
All Saints Church with Parade of the Northamptonshire Regiment
(Alternative)
Mitchell and Kenyon 509 Portraits of well-known Residents Leaving all Saints Church, Northampton
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Production | |
Distribution |
Categories
Actuality Film Black and White Church Parade People Short Silent Film Soldier ShortActuality Film, Black and White, Church, Parade, People, Silent Film, SoldierDescriptions
The two battalions of the Northamptonshire Regiment were much travelled and had received battle honours on two fronts, including the Second Boer War of 1899-1902. Only a small part of that regiment is seen here, marching towards the 17th century All Saints Church, which features in the second part of the film. Northampton's tramlines were opened in 1881 but not electrified until 1904.
Source: BFI
M&K 507: Replacement title (0.07). A parade of a marching police band down a high street in Northampton watched by onlookers. The parade marches left to right down the high street (1.11). Well-dressed people milling in front of the portico of All Saint's Church (2.03mins). (Shotlist) M&K 509: Replacement title (0.07). Well-dressed people leaving All Saint's church, Northampton (portico can be seen). Probably a continuation of MITHCELL AND KENYON 507: NORTHMAPTON (1.31). View from another angle looking to the Drapery with crowds (1.43). View with portico in background (1.59mins). (Shotlist)
Source: BFI