Films produced by Hepworth Manufacturing Company

The pursuit of a highwayman taking a message to a knight (First British one-reel feature).

Footage of Edward VII in the funeral procession of his mother, Queen Victoria.

Cecil Hepworth’s Vivaphone film features Hay Plumb singing George Robins’ optimistic 1906 ditty concerning the mischievous responses of a...

A short film in which every time a beggar sells his dog it returns to him.

Actuality film documenting the funeral of Queen Victoria in February 1901. The footage captures the solemn processions and ceremonies that marked the...

Some gossiping women exaggerate the priest’s gift to a little girl.

A countryman buys a stubborn donkey and has trouble.

Scenes from the coronation of George V. Included on the BFI DVD "A Royal Occasion".

A father saves his kidnapped daughter from the indians.

Six scenes: A child knocks clothes into fire; alarm at station; engines emerge; engines rush down street; arrival; fireman breaks through wall and...

A scientist dreams of prehistoric monsters. He awakes in a cavern. A dinosaur chases him, even though he tries to shoot it with his revolver. The...

A drunkard has a vision of everything turning into bottles.

Nothing to do with potties... Baby gets a good wash. In this charming Hepworth actuality film, a crisply uniformed, no-nonsense nurse bounces a baby...

A man plays a trick to gain a woman's affection.

The lacemakers of Honiton, a small town in Devon, who have made bobbin lace since the 16th century.

A framed bank clerk breaks jail and is sheltered by a vicar until the culprit is caught in Soho.

A newspaper brought to life.

Film of Edward VII's coronation. Appears on the BFI DVD "A Royal Occasion".

A tour of central London locations, including Whitehall and Trafalgar Square. An important document for Edwardian London.

The pursuit of a highwayman taking a message to a knight (First British one-reel feature).

Footage of Edward VII in the funeral procession of his mother, Queen Victoria.

Cecil Hepworth’s Vivaphone film features Hay Plumb singing George Robins’ optimistic 1906 ditty concerning the mischievous responses of a...