oldMohawk
gone but not forgotten
I have often enjoyed looking at the image below which has been on the forum since 2011 and is in several threads. It is a scan from a newspaper so is not good quality. I never knew (maybe others did
) that it was taken by Phyllis Nicklin in 1934. It can be seen buried in a very large photo collection see links underneath this copy.
The original, and comment on how it was obtained can be seen in this link
https://www.flickr.com/photos/geoffsimages/42074544411/in/photostream/
and another photo she took on the same day seen in the links below
https://www.flickr.com/photos/geoffsimages/41554823951/in/photostream/


The original, and comment on how it was obtained can be seen in this link
https://www.flickr.com/photos/geoffsimages/42074544411/in/photostream/
and another photo she took on the same day seen in the links below
https://www.flickr.com/photos/geoffsimages/41554823951/in/photostream/
There are other photos she took in 1935. I have not copied the pics to here because they are in someone's photo collection and can be seen there.From Flickr
a box of rolled up 35mm films, nobody wanted them and they gathered dust until...yes "dump them" indeed a lot of them are unidentified blurry holiday pictures and are of no use but among them are some gems, Phyllis seemed to use the last few frames around Birmingham before handing the film over to 'Camera House' (Cannon Street) for processing. The real problem I have is that the films have coiled for 83 years, they are like bed springs and the only way of scanning them is the rather brutal method of using low-tack tape and taping them down to the scanner.
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