Titles tagged with ‘Lumière’
17 titles - sorted alphabetically or by year
B
![](/media/titles/lumitran/lumitran1__jpg_120x90_crop_q85.jpg)
Boer War Transvaal Contingent historical – 1899
Using a hand-cranked Lumiere Cinematographe, photographer Frederick Charles Wills captured the Queensland contingents departing for the Boer War.
![](/media/titles/lumibuil/lumibuil1__jpg_120x90_crop_q85.jpg)
Building Construction historical – 1899
The official photographer of the Queensland Department of Agriculture, Frederick Charles Wills, films a building construction site in 1899.
D
![](/media/titles/lumidarn/lumidarn1__jpg_120x90_crop_q85.jpg)
Darnley Islanders Pay Tribute historical – 1899
Early footage documenting a visit to the Torres Strait by the Queensland Home Secretary, the Hon. Justin FG Foxton, and his wife.
![](/media/titles/lumidipp/lumidipp1__jpg_120x90_crop_q85.jpg)
Dipping Sheep historical – 1899
This short clip shows sheep being dipped in arsenic on a Queensland farm in 1899.
G
![](/media/titles/lumigove/lumigove1__jpg_120x90_crop_q85.jpg)
Government Party Boards SS Lucinda historical – 1899
In this actuality footage from 1899, Queensland politicians board the paddle steamer Lucinda, moored at a wharf on the Brisbane River.
L
![](/media/titles/lumicorn/lumicorn1__jpg_120x90_crop_q85.jpg)
Loading Horses on the SS Cornwall historical – 1899
Horses board the SS Cornwall on 31 October 1899, prior to the ship’s departure for the Boer War.
M
![](/media/titles/melbourn/melbourn1__jpg_120x90_crop_q85.jpg)
Melbourne Cup 1896 historical – 1896
This film documenting the 1896 Melbourne Cup is one of Australia’s oldest surviving films. A horse gallops into the foreground and blocks our view until the film’s producer gives the horse a pat on its rump.
N
![](/media/titles/lumipete/lumipete1__jpg_120x90_crop_q85.jpg)
Newtown Railway Station historical – 1899
This actuality footage from 1899 shows a train arriving at Petersham or Newtown Railway Station in Sydney’s inner west.
![](/media/titles/luminort/luminort1__jpg_120x90_crop_q85.jpg)
North Shore Steam Ferry historical – 1899
This short clip from 1899 shows a steam ferry docking at the Milsons Point Ferry Wharf in Sydney.
O
![](/media/titles/lumiopen/lumiopen1__jpg_120x90_crop_q85.jpg)
Opening of Queensland Parliament historical – 1899
This short clip shows the Queensland Governor arriving by horse-drawn carriage to open Queensland Parliament on 18 May 1899.
Q
![](/media/titles/lumiquee/lumiquee1__jpg_120x90_crop_q85.jpg)
Queen Street and Victoria Bridge historical – 1899
Using an original Lumière Cinematographe, Frederick Charles Wills and his assistant, Henry William Mobsby, capture a busy Brisbane intersection in 1899.
R
![](/media/titles/lumiroma/lumiroma1__jpg_120x90_crop_q85.jpg)
Roma Street Station historical – 1899
This short clip shows a train pulling up to Roma Street Station, Brisbane in 1899.
S
![](/media/titles/lumikana/lumikana1__jpg_120x90_crop_q85.jpg)
South Sea Islanders Cutting Cane historical – 1899
Photographer Frederick Charles Wills and his assistant, Henry William Mobsby, capture Melanesian labourers cutting cane in Queensland in 1899.
![](/media/titles/lumikato/lumikato1__jpg_120x90_crop_q85.jpg)
SS Katoomba Unloading historical – 1899
This actuality footage from 1899 shows the unloading of timber spars from the SS Katoomba at a busy wharf in Brisbane.
![](/media/titles/lumisuga/lumisuga1__jpg_120x90_crop_q85.jpg)
Sugar Mills, Nambour historical – 1899
In this actuality footage from 1899, a horse drags a load of cane to a sugar mill where it is fed onto a conveyor belt for crushing.
T
![](/media/titles/lumithre/lumithre1__jpg_120x90_crop_q85.jpg)
Threshing at Allora historical – 1899
This 1899 actuality footage shows workers tossing wheat sheaves into a threshing machine on a Queensland farm.
W
![](/media/titles/lumiharv/lumiharv1__jpg_120x90_crop_q85.jpg)
Wheat Harvesting with Reaper and Binder historical – 1899
The official photographer of the Queensland Department of Agriculture, Frederick Charles Wills, films a farmer and his wheat harvest on a property in Jimbour.