Film Weekly year book of the Canadian motion picture industry (1951)

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s '* ¥ \ % ")) '^S/HS/A Or%__ TH^ t ar^ Hoilawd (5na_ I Off2U* Cx«MXflU ' I p ixbftc Cjtfctiticn of mij I\m«l<i9c<^< h<XA— (btcrv cl Uyid^jij c run r i C t % * "Wl and htfjK ■r CwUmriu: 4a 6e omocuiW. 4 [ tXiitft *t^ ^twUlfcfcn. £*pfoit<*Xt<rn ’ ’ ‘^twiWKlA Ol filtJCM _ _ _ tTj V “. . . the first public exhibition . . .” With this letter, now in the Public Archives, Thomas Edison thanked the Holland Brothers of Ottawa for introducing his Kinetoscope, which became "a Broadway sensation" and led to the founding of the motion picture industry, as Terry Ramsaye wrote in his "A Million and One Nights." The Kinetoscopes which reached Britain and France and led to the same develop¬ ments in those countries were sold by the Hollands, who were eastern agents for the machine. 22