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The photographic news
- Bandzählung
- 6.1862
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1862
- Sprache
- Englisch
- Signatur
- F 135
- Vorlage
- Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
- Digitalisat
- Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
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- Public Domain Mark 1.0
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- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id1780948042-186200003
- PURL
- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id1780948042-18620000
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-1780948042-18620000
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- LDP: Historische Bestände der Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
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- Seite 1-72 fehlen in der Vorlage. Vorlagebedingter Textverlust.
- Strukturtyp
- Band
- Parlamentsperiode
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- Wahlperiode
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- Bandzählung
- No. 198, June 20, 1862
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
- Strukturtyp
- Ausgabe
- Parlamentsperiode
- -
- Wahlperiode
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Zeitschrift
The photographic news
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Band
Band 6.1862
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- Ausgabe Ausgabe 73
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- Register Index 619
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Band
Band 6.1862
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- Titel
- The photographic news
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: formuls I other, we I u into s I and dis- I nd mix'- I t a time, to fifteen seconds I tepreset- I rays ren- of detail r dind in sub- dimet, osure rf ter for * lighted veloping • circum- I lade it r expo- person* ions not twenty I idide of ges, but im poo- on the i rarely dion is I rontains I if it be I as been I le after I f some I ng am- I ammo- I ceita I issums I days i I i quit I by th I ew th I i, to b« iodide atatiop irtions plain I ediate I here is I mpted I sertain I slege, m* I 1 and e (see I chert j JUNE 20,1862.] THE PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS. 299 resigning his position in the committee from pressure of private duties, and expressing his deep interest in the continued suc cess of the society, and his gratification at the complete success of the society’s exhibition at the Crystal Palaeo. Mr. HowARD, the Treasurer, then read his report. He had the pleasure of congratulating the society on the fact, that for the first time since their existence he held a balance in their favour. Last year, it would be remembered, the year’s accounts concluded with a balance of debt to the amount of £3 16s. That amount was nearly cleared off by the volunteer contri butions of some gentlemen at the annual meeting. This year, however, ho held a balance of £9 16s. lid. in favour of the society. This arose partly from an increase of income derived from additional members, and partly from decreased expenses in not sending a journal to members. He thought, however, it would be admitted, that the society had more than compen- sated members for the loss of the journal, in securing them a half-year’s season ticket for the Crystal Palace. The balance- sheet had been examined by the auditors and found correct, and now nothing more remained for him but to congratulate the gentleman who had consented to undertake the duty of treasurer, on the fact, that he would commence office under such satisfactory circumstances, with a balance in hand. The Chairman, in putting the admirably drawn-up report, and the satisfactory balance-sheet, for the approval of the society, felt that it must be to every one a source of deep regret that they should have to consider the possibility of the captain and the chief mate, who had been mainly instrumental in bringing about a result so gratifying, now leaving the ship. It was a source of great satisfaction that the especial end the society had aimed at had been .largely attained. The promo tion of photography, in its relation to art, had been an especial object of the society; and the many valuable papers which had been read on the subject, must have effected much good. He 'lid not wish to bring a blush to the face of their excellent Sec rotary by praising him, but in expressing what he felt must be the sincere regret of every member at the resignation of Mr. Wall, he must remind them how much of the success was due to him: he had been present at every meeting, prepared the mi- nutes of all the proceedings, and during the intervals had exerted himself in securing papers for the meetings which were to follow. In addition to this he had written many excellent papers, and had contributed largely to the interest of their discussions by his share in them. He feared that it would be difficult to unite nil these qualities again in one individual, and without dero gating from the capabilities or willingness of a possible successor, he doubted if they should find a gentleman so well suited to the duties, and he would suggest that Mr. Wall be invited to retain the office, and that an Assistant-Secretary be appointed to share his labours. Mr. Howard had also helped to form and sustain 'he society by similar exertions. He, however, felt that his "mnerous engagements were incompatible with his continuance D office, the members must indulge the hope that they would nd an efficient successor. He (the President) might be allowed •lay for himself that he should like also to have withdrawn his Aame, since he felt that gentlemen might be found better dequainted with the science, for the advancement of which the '"ciety was founded, than himself; moreover, his duties in the arge parish of which he had the spiritual charge prevented him from giving that attention to the subject which ho desired. I f, AOWever, the members thought that the little attention he Could bestow, and the exercise of common sense, as distinct from Practical knowledge of the subject, would be useful to them, his serices were nt the disposal of the society. If they could “Ppoint a gentleman who would be of more practical value to । 0 society, ho would bo very happy to withdraw altogether, or e would feel pleasure, if they so willed it, in retiring to the Position of a vice-president, if, in that position, ho could be of service, to them. of th T. CLARK Westfield had pleasure in proposing a vote Vanks to the president, treasurer, and secretary. , । r - WHARTox Simpson, in rising to second a vote of thanks, -.nd t the chairman’s regrets as to the loss of the secretary relatioeasurer. In regard to the suggestion of the chairman in endeaon to Providing an assistant secretary, said that he had Went onred to induce Mr. Wall to accede to a similar arrange- society w Was now prepared to announce that a member of the by under^V be happy to enter upon his vociate as secretary, Perform;, a king the position of assistant secretary for one year, How nut 28 the duties under Mr. Wall’s direction. Ho would Put Iho vote of thanks to tho meeting. The vote of thanks was carried by acclamation. The Chairman, in acknowledging it on his own part, again regretted that his duties did not permit him to give more time. He should have stained his fingers with the nitrate of silver long ago if he could have commanded leisure. Mr. Wall explained that he would be placing himself in an unfair position if he undertook either the honour or responsi bilities of secretary, and did not actually perform the duties. His own imperative engagements did not permit him any longer to perform the duties satisfactorily, and although during the three years he had held the office he did not think he had neglected them. He would now take the opportunity of apologizing to some gentlemen whose letters he had recently not answered, when they did not absolutely need a reply. There might be a few such, whose letters in his press of duties had been laid aside. Mr. Howard felt that it was desirable that a change in the active officers should occasionally be made, and allow younger members to take part. After some further conversation, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President.—Rev. F. F. Statham, M.A., F.G.S. Vice-Presidents. — Mr. Sebastian Davis, Mr. G. Wharton Simpson, and Mr. Alfred H. Wall. Committee.—Messrs. Ackland, Blanchard, Foxlee, Harmer, Howard, Leake, Martin, and Newcombe. Treasurer.—Mr. Noel E. Fitch. Secretary.— Mr. Alfred Harman, 3, Albert Cottages, Hill street, Peckham. Mr. Martin proposed, and Mr. Simpson seconded, that tho Committee meetings should take place on the same evenings as the monthly meetings of tho Society, one hour before the com mencement of the usual proceedings. Some discussion arose in which Mr. Wall urged the impor tance of holding the Committee meetings at least a week before the regular meeting, in order to provide for papers, dis cussions, &c. Mr. Martin’s proposition was finally adopted. Mr. Wall proposed a vote of thanks to the vice-presidents, to whose active interests in tho society much of its success was due, and especially did the Exhibition, now so successfully opened in the Crystal Palace, owe much to their labours. Mr. Simpson, in responding, took occasion to propose a vote of thanks to Mr. H. P. Robinson, for the extreme liberality of his dealings with iho society in the matter of the presentation prints. When asked if he could supply tho beautiful photo graph, “ Early Spring,” he at once acceded, leaving the terms of remuneration entirely in the hands of the society. Mr. Wall seconded the motion, which was carried unani mously. Mr. LARCHIN suggested that as the society had a balance in hand, some substantial recognition of the services of retiring officers should bo made. Mr. Simpson suggested that such a step was scarcely within the powers of tho society, but might easily be carried out by a subscription amongst members in their individual capacity. Mr. Wall called tho attention of the members to tho inte resting out-door meetings of former seasons. After consider able conversation, it was resolved that during tho coming sum mer tho meetings take place on tho first and third Saturday in every month, at from one to half past one o’clock, as might suit trains at the following places;— 1. Jack Straw's Castle, Hampstead Heath, to be reached by omnibus or rail. 2. Richmond Station, by rail from Waterloo Station. 3. Charlton, by North Kent line from London Bridge. 4. Beckenham Station, by Mid-Kent lino from London Bridge. 5. Tho Eagle, Snaresbrook, from Shoreditch Station. 6. Barnet, by omnibus, or by Great Northern Railway. Mr. Martin proposed a general meeting of the members at tho Crystal Palace on the last Saturday in September. After some conversation it was agreed that tho committee would meet at 433, Strand, on the third Friday in September, to arrange for such a meeting at the Crystal Palace. It was announced that the address of two or three members was unknown, and that their CrystalPalace tickets awaited their application. The proceedings then terminated.
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