Lijst van lantaarnplaatjes (between 1906-1913)

Record Details:

Title:
Lijst van lantaarnplaatjes
Date:
between 1906-1913
Publisher:
Nijmegen: Ivens & Co.
Volume:
Lijst van Lantaarnplaatjes Ivens & Co
Leaf #:
00043
Language:
English
Collection:
Magic Lantern and Lantern Slide Catalog
Format:
Catalogs
Contributor:
private collection
Sponsor:
A Million Pictures
Coordinator:
Media History Digital Library
Description:
Ivens & Co was one of the big Dutch producers and vendors of photographic equipment, lantern slides, and projection material between 1880's and at least WWII. This catalogue is in fact a catalogue of slides by York and Son that Ivens & Co had in stock. It probably indicates that Ivens had an agency or similar arrangement for Newton & Co. (by this date the owners of the York stock) and could supply any of their slides to the Netherlands; Ivens would probably not have carried a permanent stock of all of the slides. To learn more about the activity of Ivens & Co to see examples of lantern slides that are advertised in this catalog, visit the Lucerna Magic Lantern Web Resource at http://slides.uni-trier.de/organisation/index.php?id=1000833.Dating (between 1906 and 1913) is based on events described in lantern slide sets.
Date Added:
March 28, 2024
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22 MAGNETISM AND ELECTRICITY. 853 Action of electro-magnet on a park produced by induction coiL US Aotion of electro-magnet on Geiasler’a tube*. 384 Rotation of electric spark round a magnet. 585 Action of magnet on electric discharge. >38 Action of magnet on polarized light, Faraday, Ganot, 773. >37 Apparatus for diamagnetism experiments. *«8 Diamagnetism of solids and liquids, Ganot, 774, 775, 776. 8S9 Diamagnetism of flamos. S40 Gymnotus. 841 Electric Fish. 842 Muscular electricity, Smee’s experiment with a rabbit. 843 Du Boia Reymond’s experiment, human muscular electricity. 844 Seebeck’a experlmt, thermo-eloetric current 845 Thermo-electric current with one metal. 846 Pouiilet’s thermo-electric couple. 847 Pouillat’s scries of thermo-electric couples, Ganot, 779. S48 Nobili’s thermo-electric pile. 849 Becquerel’s thermo-electric battery, Ganot, 782, 733, 7S4. 850 Mclloni’s thermo-electric pile. 851 Becquerel’s electrcl. thermometer, Ganot,790 852 Becquerel’s electrical pyrometer, Ganot, 791 853 Peltier's Cross. 854 Wheatstone’s five needle telegraph. 355 Cooke & Wheatstone’s single needle telegraph 356 Belgian and English Vocabularies of the single needle telegraph. 857 Two needle telegraph. B58 Vocabulary of the two needle telegraph. 859 Bain’s I and V telegraph. 860 Indicator of Foy & Br^guet's needle telegraph B01 Manipulator Foy «fcBr6guot’8 needle telegrph. 362 Vocabulary Foy <fc Br^guet’s needle telegraph 868 Manipulator of Erdguot’s dial telegraph. -84 Manipulator of Brdguet’s dial telegraph, new form. J65 Indicator of Brtfguet’s telegraph. 866 Indicator of BnSguot’a telegraph, view of mechanism. 967 Details of mechanism of BrSguet’s tele- graphic indicator. 888 A dial telegraph station. 859 Wheatstone’s letter showing dial telegraph, 1840. 376 Nott and Gamble’s letter telegraph. B71 Siemens and Halskc’s dial telegraph. 872 Manipulator of Siemens and Halske’s dial telegraph. 878 Indicator of Siemens and Halske’s telegraph 874 Fromenfs dial telegraph, Ganot, 717, 718. 175 Morse Manipulator. 876 Morse Indicator. 877 Diagram of apparatus in More:, telegraphy. 878 Morse-Digney Indicator. 879 Froment’s relay. 180 Morse telegraph with relay. B81 Telegraphic station on Morse-Digney aystena 882 Vocabulary of the Morse system. (83 Hughos’ printing telegraph. £84 Type & printing shafts of Hughes’ telegraph 885 Mechanism of keys, <fcc. in Hushes’ telegraph 136 Diagram of action of Hughes^ telegiaph. BT Wheatstone’s automatic system, message as sent and received. 388 Casaelli’s Pantelerraph. 389 Transmitter and indicator of Cas*« Ill's pantelegraph. 890 Facsimile of despatch, Casselli’s pan telegraph 391 Diagram of theory of Casselli’s pan telegraph 892 Meyer’s Pantelegraph. 393 Baokwell’s copying telegraph. 394 Telegraphic air lines; suspending posts and insulators, 895 Mushroom and annular insulators. 896 Stretching winches for telegraphic lines. 397 English and German stretchers. 898 Transatlantic cables from Valencia to New foundland. 899 Sections of cable from Brest to St. Peters. 400 Thomson’s receiving apparatus of telegraph Brest to St. Peters. 401 Section of Thomson’s galvanometer of the. Brest to St. Peters telograpb. 402 Electric Bell. 403 Br6guet's vibrating alarum. 404 Aubine’s vibrating alarum. 405 Ansell’s fire-damp Indicator. 406 Brdguef a lightning conductor, telegraphic. 407 Electric Clock. 408 Gander's electi-ie regulator. 409 Gander’s electric regulator, connection with indicators. 410 Froment's electric regulator. 411 Br6guet’s illuminated clock. 412 V6rit6’s electric clock. 413 Robert Houdin’s electric clock. 414 Froment’s electric clock. 415 Hipp’s electric clock. 416 Cooke and Wheatstone’s single needle tele- graph, back showing current reverssr. 417 Telegraphic magnetic needle and coils. 418 Instrument coil damaged by lightning. 419 Relay, front and side view. 420 Voltaic element and galvanometer showing current. Pepper, 161. 421 Galvanometer, showing thermo-electric current, Pepper, 162. 422 Electric spark produced by a magnet. Pepper, 163. 452- Electricity excited in the human body by friction, Pepper, 165. 424 Electric repulsion shown by largo paper tassel, Pepper, 169. 425 Electric dancing figures, Pepper, 170. 426 Effects of thunder and lightning experi- mentally shown, Pepper, 177. 427 Simple electrotyping apparatus in a tumbler. Pepper, 186. 428 Jacobi's method of magnetising a horse- shoe magnet, Pepper, 198. 429 Simple method of showing the rotation oi current round a magnet. Pepper, 203. 430 Simple arrangement for showing a wire circuit rotated by a magnet. Pepper, 204. 431 Simple method of showing a magnet rotating round a current, Pepper, 205. 432 Simple current roverser, Pepper, 219. 433 Leyden jar and Bhape of tinfoil spangles, Pepper, 228. 434 Boy, evidently shocked, behind doctor’s carriage provided with coil maahlae, 283 435 Prof. Tyndall lecturing to the young folks on electricity: original sketch by one o2 the audience.