Metadata
WORK ID: NEFA 22286 (Master Record)
Title | Year | Date |
JOHN AND LYNN LAMPORT WEDDING | 1966 | 1966-03-26 |
Details
Original Format: Standard 8 Colour: Colour Sound: Silent Duration: 9 mins 35 secs Credits: Patrick Miller Genre: Home Movie Subject: Religion Family Life Celebrations/Ceremonies |
Summary A home movie made by Patrick Miller of his nephew John Lamport's wedding to Lynn Routh at the South Bank Baptist Tabernacle on the 26th March 1966. |
Description
A home movie made by Patrick Miller of his nephew John Lamport's wedding to Lynn Routh at the South Bank Baptist Tabernacle on the 26th March 1966.
The film begins with the bride leaving her home in Eston and the groom leaving his home in Norton arriving at the church on Redcar East Road along with other wedding guests. Following the service the new bride and groom pose for photographs before travelling onto the reception in Redcar. Views of the reception and cake being cut. The final...
A home movie made by Patrick Miller of his nephew John Lamport's wedding to Lynn Routh at the South Bank Baptist Tabernacle on the 26th March 1966.
The film begins with the bride leaving her home in Eston and the groom leaving his home in Norton arriving at the church on Redcar East Road along with other wedding guests. Following the service the new bride and groom pose for photographs before travelling onto the reception in Redcar. Views of the reception and cake being cut. The final part of the film shows family and friends seeing of the happy couple from Middlesbrough railway station.
An animation of a wedding cake with writing on it that reads ‘Our Wedding’.
Two young men step out of a house, walk into the street, and get into a car. Behind them an older couple comes out of the house followed by other well-dressed men and women. The two men seen at the start of the film climb out of the car and walk into a church.
In a terraced street and young man accompanies two older women from a car. Three bridesmaids make their way along a garden path and into a waiting car. The bride, her veil blowing in the wind, appears from a house and climbs into her car. An older man, presumably her father follows behind.
The car containing the bride arrives outside the church and she is helped from the car before heading inside. She turns to the camera while standing in the doorway of the church with her father.
Following the service some of the guest appear from the church followed by the happy couple who stand in the doorway posing for photographs; they both smile happily. More guests appear from the church to stand around watching as the couple have more photographs taken. The photographer poses the bridesmaids alongside the bride followed by other family members. The couple climb into the wedding car, a crowd gathers around to watch.
Two women stand posing for the camera changing to guests arriving by car at the reception venue. Inside the wedding cake on a table and the couple cutting it with a knife. The bride tries to feed her new husband a piece, he takes it from her and eats it himself.
As the couple return to their seats as a man sitting at a table raises his pint of beer to the camera. Around the room others sit around chatting, some looking at the camera. Everyone is upstanding as a toast is raised for the happy couple, they sit down again as cards are read out and speeches made.
The couple and their families get up from the top table and leave the room, outside guests walk past the camera including a man carrying part of the wedding cake in a wooden box.
In the garden of a house the couple pose and kiss. They are joined by the bridesmaids and two younger men who all pose happily together. One of the couple’s parents comes over and joins the group.
Now out of their wedding outfits, the couple appear from a house and are joined by friends and family on the platform of Middlesbrough Railway Station. Confetti is thrown on the couple as their train arrives.
End title: The end.
|