Robert W. Paul, 1895 -1908 (UK)

00:00 Rough sea at Dover (Robert W.Paul, 1895)
00:24 Footpads (Robert W.Paul, 1896)
00:59 The Derby (Robert W.Paul, 1896)
01:39 Hyde Park bicycling scene (Robert W.Paul, 1896)
02:09 Scene on the river Thames (Robert W.Paul, 1896)
03:10 Royal train (Robert W.Paul, 1896)
03:40 Comic costume race (Robert W.Paul, 1896)
04:37 The twins' tea party (Robert W.Paul, 1896)
05:19 Blackfriars Bridge (Robert W.Paul, 1896)
06:07 Westminster Bridge (Robert W.Paul, 1896)
06:39 A sea cave near Lisbon (Robert W.Paul, 1896)
07:00 Andalusian dance (Filoscope) (Robert W.Paul, 1896)
07:25 Chirgwin the white-eyed Kaffir (Robert W.Paul, 1896)
07:52 2am or the husband's return (Robert W.Paul, 1896)
09:08 Head of procession including bluejackets (Robert W.Paul, 1897)
15:40 Women fetching water form the Nile (Robert W.Paul, 1897)
16:50 Fishermen and boat at Port Said (Robert W.Paul, 1897)
17:44 Cupid at the wash tub (Robert W.Paul, 1897)
18:20 A wayfarer compelled to disrobe partially (Robert W.Paul, 1897)
19:08 The launch of HMS Albion (Robert W.Paul, 1898)
21:06 A switchback railway (Robert W.Paul, 1898)
21:53 The Sirdar's reception at Guildhall (Robert W.Paul, 1898)
23:19 A favourite domestic scene (Robert W.Paul, 1898)
24:53 Tommy Atkins in the park (Robert W.Paul, 1898)
26:17 Come along, Do! (Robert W.Paul, 1898)
27:13 A camp smithy (Robert W.Paul, 1899)
28:46 Upside down, or the human flies (Robert W.Paul, 1899)
30:10 Army life, Mounted Infantry (Robert W.Paul, 1900)
30:44 Tetherball, or Do-Do (Robert W.Paul, 1900)
31:28 Cronje's surrender to Lord Roberts (Robert W.Paul, 1900)
32:33 Entry of the Scots' Guard into Bloemfontein (Robert W.Paul, 1900)
33:26 An exciting pillow fight (Robert W.Paul, 1900)
34:10 A railway collision (Robert W.Paul, 1900)
34:57 His brave defender (Robert W.Paul, 1900)
36:26 The cheese mites, or Liliputians in a London restaurant (Robert W.Paul, 1901)
37:32 The over-incubated baby (Robert W.Paul, 1901)
38:45 The countryman's first sight of the animated pictures (Robert W.Paul, 1901)
39:13 Undressing extraordinary (Robert W.Paul, 1901)
42:50 The waif and the wizard (Robert W.Paul, 1901)
44:37 Artistic creation (Robert W.Paul, 1901)
46:39 The Deonzo Brothers in their wonderful jumping act (Robert W.Paul, 1901)
48:02 The haunted curiosity shop (Robert W.Paul, 1901)
50:10 The magic sword (Robert W.Paul, 1901)
53:01 Scrooge, or Marley's ghost (Robert W.Paul, 1901)
58:00 His only pair (Robert W.Paul, 1902)
59:29 The extraordinary waiter (Robert W.Paul, 1902)
1:00:56 Coronation Durbar at Delhi (Robert W.Paul, 1903)
1:02:45 The Delhi Durbar (Robert W.Paul, 1903)
1:06:37 Hammerfest (Robert W.Paul, 1903)
1:07:57 Kiddies cakewalk (Robert W.Paul, 1903)
1:09:25 A chess dispute (Robert W.Paul, 1903)
1:10:34 An extraordinary cab accident (Robert W.Paul, 1903)
1:11:24 Buy your own cherries (Robert W.Paul, 1904)
1:15:44 Drat that boy (Robert W.Paul, 1904)
1:17:23 Mr Pecksniff fetches the doctor (Robert W.Paul, 1904)
1:19:36 The unfortunate policeman (Robert W.Paul, 1905)
1:23:20 Return of TRH The Prince and Princes of Wales (Robert W.Paul, 1906)
1:25:50 Aberdeen University Quarter Centenary celebrations (Robert W.Paul, 1906)
1:57:19 A lively quarter-day (Robert W.Paul, 1906)
2:02:51 Is Spiritualism a fraud (Robert W.Paul, 1906)
2:09:54 The - Motorist (Robert W.Paul, 1906)
2:12:25 Whaling afloat and ashore (Robert W.Paul, 1908)
Robert W. Paul (1869-1943) was a British electrician and scientific instrument maker and early pioneer of British film. This collection of 62 films represents and attempt to bring together for the first time the collected output of R W Paul and his studio. In addition to popular comedies, dramas, and elaborate trick films, this collection contains one of only two surviving films of the disaster caused by the launch of HMS Albion; some of the first films shot in Spain, Portugal, Egypt and Sweden, including frontline reporting from the Anglo-Boer War; Paul's famous record of the 1896 Derby and extensive coverage of Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee procession. These, and the numerous actuality films that Paul made, show day-to-day life in Victorian London.