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The photographic news
- Bandzählung
- 24.1880
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1880
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- Englisch
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- Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
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- Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
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- Bandzählung
- No. 1143, July 30, 1880
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Zeitschrift
The photographic news
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Band
Band 24.1880
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- Register Index 631
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Band
Band 24.1880
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Joly 30, 1880.] THE PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS. 371 nesses. and some have cruel jagged edges, that it is a marvel to me how I escape sometimes unhurt. Would it not be well to have two qualities? For myself, I am a very slow operator, and I would readily pay for patent plate and ground edges if there was a guarantee to that effect by the maker. Cheap plates are a great advantage to many, but there would be plenty of sale for those at a dearer rate if better prepared. 1 hope this hint will be acted upon.—Yours, Only an Amateur. Juin 24th, 1880. 2roceedings of Seciettes. South London PHOTOGRAPHIC Society. On Saturday last forty members and friends dined together at tho Holborn Restaurant to celebrate the twenty-first anniversary of the Society, and also to commemorate the fact that the Rev. F. F. Statham, M.A, F.G.S., had remained during tho whole of that period the President. Mr. JABEZ Hughes was appointed to tho chair, and after justice had been done to the good things provided he proposed the usual loyal toasts. In proposing tho toast of the evening, he said he was very pleased to occupy the chair on such an important occasion, although it seemed an anomaly to have the President on his right. He (Mr. Hughes) then went on to state that when the South London Photographic Society was started, there were fourteen other societies in existence, not one of which now remained except the Parent Society, and even that had to change its name to keep its position. He was also pleased to see several present who had been', at the inaugura tion of the Society, also many who were elected during the past year. Mr. Hughes then remarked upon the various places of meeting the Society had found, till at last, through the kind ness of tho late Peter Lo Nevo Foster, they had settled down at the Society of Arts. Mr. Hughes, in alluding to the “children,” as he might say, of tho Society, mentioned the Exchange Club, introduced many years ago by Mr. F. Howard. A field club was also started by the same gentleman. ThePhoto- graphic Benevolent Society also originated from tho South London Photographic Society. In speaking of tho President, Mr. Hughes said many would recall the pleasant evenings spent at the President’s house, tho kind invitation having extended year by year almost through the whole existence of the Society ; butthisyear the Society entertained their President, and he was pleased to seo so many gathered round to do him honour. Mr. Hughes went on to say that many societies took their presidents from the gilded nobs of society, and seomed content if they put in appearance now and then, whereas tho President of the South London would bo found to be tho most constant attendant at all the meetings. Mr. Hughes then gave a long resum of the work done by the Society during tho twenty-one years, and concluded his spesch by proposing, “Health and Prosperity to the Rev. F. F. Statham.” Tho toast was drunk with great enthusiasm. Tho Rev. F. F. Statham, in reply, said that the speech of Mr. Hughes had carried him back in imagination many years, so many having been cut down who had done good service to the Society, notably Mr. G. Wharton Simpson, Mr. 0. G. Rejlander, Mr. Henry Cooper, and others. The rev. gentleman, in alluding to his duties as President, said that they had been lightened by the universal kindness he had always experienced from the members, and he thought it was from this kindly feeling that ho owed his long continuance as President, rather than to his knowledge of photography. The social element had been largely introduced into the Society, and certainly had done a great deal in cementing the members together. In conclusion, he begged to thank the members present for the manner in which they had drunk his health, and said, as long as he was spared, and they chose to elect him, he should feel pleased to fulfil the post of President. Mr, J, Hughes rose, and said he had hoped to have had the pleasure of proposing the originator of the Society—-Mr. Alfred Wal), and Mr. W. Ackland, both of whom, he was sorry to say, were unavoidably absent; but they had present with them tho original treasurer in Mr. F, Howard. He would, therefore, propose the health of Mr. F. Howard, coupling also the names of Messrs. Sebastian Davis, Martin, E. Foxlee, and J. Spiller, who had all done good work and true for the Society. Mr. F. Howard, in returning thanks, said that when the Society was originated, it consisted of a large number of amateurs who had created its reputation. He, therefore, on the part of the amateurs, begged to thank them for associating his name with the toast. Mr. S. Davis, in returning thanks, said that he considered that the great difterence between the parent Society and the South London was that at the former principles were enunciated ; the latter carried those principles into practice. Mr. J. SPILLER said that, when a member, his great pleasure was in having the advantage of working under such a Presi dent as the Society possessed, and in conclusion proposed tho health of Mr. Edwin Cocking, who for many years had been Secretary, and rendered such able service to the Society. He also begged to couple with this toast the name of Mr. Garrett Cocking, who gave promise of carrying on the work of the Society in as able a manner as his father had done. Mr. E. Cocking and Mr. H. Garrett Cocking having returned thanks, Mr. J. Hughes proposed the “ Photographic Press,” associating with it the names of Mr. H. Baden Pritchard and Mr. W. B. Bolton. These gentlemen having responded, The Chairman proposed the health of Mr. F. A. Bridge, the present treasurer. The Rev. F. F. Statham then, in a few chosen words, proposed the health of the Chairman, who having briefly responded, the proceedings terminated. During the evening songs and recitations were given by tho members and others. MANCIIESTER Photographic Society. On Saturday, July 10, the first outdoor meeting of the Man chester Photographic Society took place, and although there were many absentees, the meeting proved exceedingly enjoy able. The place selected was the valley ot the River Bollin, and although we did not expect very magnificent scenery so near Manchester, those of us who had not been there before were agreeably surprised at the many charming views which seemed to lend themselves to photographic treatment. Mr. Cook, our worthy treasurer, had been over the ground previously, and was a good guide. Having come with the intention of making the most of our half-holiday, we all were mostunanimous in the desire to secure some good work, and also to enjoy to the full the exceeding pleasant ramble. For some time we trudged along the country lanes, delighted with everything around and about us, until, reaching some rising ground, on which stood an old thatched cottage, the view from which, looking back in tho direction wo had come, was so inviting, we were all seized with a desire to begin work; so cameras were unpacked forthwith, gelatine plates being greatly in tho ascendant. The tenant of the cottage being in his garden, he was asked to pose himself in front, which he accordingly did. After a little chat we continued our walk through the pleasant fields to the valley, before reaching which, however, we came to a path which was so very suitable to the taking of a group, that two of the members suggested taking the portraits of the rest, which was accordingly done. W e then journied on, seeing many first-rate views, to our intense delight; some of them were photographed, others we were con tent to look at and admire. And, indeed, there was much to admire in the scenery around, which was pleasantly rural in its character. The trees wore abundant, and with little labour it was found possible to get in the field of view some very artistic pictures. The undergrowth was very abundant, consisting of grasses, ferns, foxgloves, nettles, &c., &c., all of which made charming foreground studies. At tho farmhouse on the route, while most of the members were drinking milk, Mr. Coote took the photograph of a very angry dog on a gelatine plate. A little past this place we camo to the only difficulty on our ramble ; it Was a portion of the path, which was on the slope towards the river, and from some cause or other was one complete mud hole; there seemed a likelihood at one time of some of the members sticking fast, or
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