Item consists of a Kodascope Junior Film Splicing Outfit for 8mm and 16mm film. Included are directions for splicing film, a brush, an applicator, a can of film cement, a jar of film cement, an empty jar, screws and splicer in a black and silver box.

Item is a Kodascope Model B 16mm self-threading cine projector for silent 16mm film. It appeared five years after the first 16mm projector, the Kodascope (later, Kodascope A) and was just as different as the Cine-Kodak B camera had been from the first Cine-Kodak. The position of the spools was changed to the top and back, rather than top and bottom. The projector takes up to 400 feet of 16mm film, it can run films backwards, and has a still-picture device.

Item consists of a Kodascope Model D projector, used for viewing 16mm motion picture film.

Item consists of a Kodaslide Merit Projector. It has a 5 inch f/3.5 Kodak Projection Ektanon Lens and uses a 150-watt, 120-volt lamp. It has been made to accept all standard 2 x 2-inch slides. As opposed to other projector models of the time that featured automatic changers that could hold multiple slides at a time, the Kodaslide Merit Projector used an earlier slide-feeding method of inserting each slide individually into the top of the unit.

Item consists of a Kodaslide Projector Model 1A. The item is an improved model of the Kodaslide Projector (produced 1937-1940), the first Kodak slide projector to project 50 x 50 mm glass-mounted transparency slides. Along with improvements made by the Kodaslide Projector Model 1 (produced 1939 to 1947), the first model to accept Kodachrome transparencies in Kodaslide Ready-Mount, the Kodaslide Projector Model 1A provided a sharper, brighter projection and featured a 150-watt lamp, a 4-inch Kodak Projection Ektanon f3.5 Luminized Lens, and single-element heat-absorbing glass as an added measure to help protect the transparency slides during projection.

Item consists of a Kodaslide Table Viewer 4x. It allows for a lamp that uses a maximum of 50 watts. Is used for viewing 35mm slides.

Item consists of a poster featuring an image of a woman standing on a beach holding a parasol and a camera. Beneath reads "L'heure de recreation est l'heure de votre KODAK".

Item consists of a poster featuring an image of a family sitting outside under a tree. The father plays with the daughter while the mother holds a camera. Beneath reads "Le Kodak Conserve l'Histoire".

Item consists of a portrait format poster featuring the text "Les cadeaux Kodak diset: / "Ouvrez-moi le premier!" / parce que vous pouvez capter toute la joie de Noel des le premier instant!" followed by descriptions of three different cameras and two different movie cameras, and two different kinds of film, all made by Kodak.

Item consists of a poster featuring a large image of a baby looking at a birthday cake with a single lit candle. Text on the poster reads "Life's great moments / Only a movie camera gives you the complete record".

Item consists of a portrait board poster featuring a large colour image of a photograph of a landscape of birch trees and a lake, which is continued with a black and white contour drawing. Beside the image reads "Look at what Kodacolor Film can do for your snapshots!", beneath the image is another image of a yellow box of Kodacolor film beside a Brownie Hawkeye camera, and text that reads "With Kodacolor Film you can take beautiful color snapshots like this with your camera".

X-ray radiograph image republished on an information flyer with a brief description of the material being reproduced. A photograph of the sarcophagus of King Tutankhamon was provided by the Laboratories of the Louvre Museum for reproduction in the flyer.

Item is a booklet outlines the use of Kodak materials in the films and audiovisual presentations at EPCOT center in Walt Disney World.

X-ray radiograph images republished on an information flyer with a brief description of the materials being reproduced. Photographs of the Dead Sea scrolls were taken using Kodak Infrared Film, and were provided by the Palestine Archeological Museum of Jerusalem for reproduction in the flyer.

Item is an illustrated guidebook detailing techniques for making motion pictures with Kodak's Ciné-Kodak camera. The guide was printed after the Ciné-Kodak Model B was marketed in 1925, an invention which caused the name of the original Ciné-Kodak camera to change to the Ciné-Kodak Model A.

Item is an illustrated guidebook detailing techniques for making motion pictures with Kodak's Ciné-Kodak camera. The guide was printed before the Ciné-Kodak Model B was marketed in 1925, an invention which caused the name of the original Ciné-Kodak camera to change to the Ciné-Kodak Model A.

Item is an illustrated guidebook detailing techniques for making motion pictures with Kodak's Ciné-Kodak camera.

Item is an illustrated guidebook detailing techniques for making motion pictures with Kodak's Ciné-Kodak camera.

Item consists of a poster featuring an image of a man taking a photograph of two women on a beach in 1923, using an electric-eye instamatic camera. Beneath the image reads: In 1923, you had to fiddle around and set exposure for sun or shade. / Now any electric-eye KODAK INSTAMATIC Camera measures the / light and sets the exposure for you automatically -- for black-and-white / and color pictures, and color slides.

Item is a summary of the defense used by Eastman Kodak in the Berkey Photo vs. Eastman Kodak Company case. The case was the result of a lawsuit by Berkey Photo, a photo processing and equipment manufacturing company. The suit claimed that Kodak had a monopoly and violated the Sherman Antitrust Act. Berkey won damages of $112.8 million but this decision was reversed on appeal in 1979.

File part contains: 1 instructional manual for the Kodak Digital Science DVC 300 digital video camera; 1 envelope containing service warranty information in English and French; 1 CD containing accompanying software; and 1 instructional manual for PictureWorks Live, the mulitmedia application software that accompanied the camera.

File consists of three issues of Eastman Kodak Company's Medical Radiography and Photography, including vol. 61, no. 3 (1985), vol. 62, no. 1 (1986), and vol. 62, no. 2 (1986).

File a folder of marketing material for Kodak film and minilab photo printing system and an order form for Kodak products.

File consists of 17 rolls of various Kodak 35 mm film for colour prints. One roll has been previously exposed.

File includes miscellaneous correspondence between Canadian Kodak Co., Ltd. and Eastman Kodak Company pertaining to construction, maintenance, and operations of Kodak Heights between 1913 and 1940. Topics include land surveying and levelling, building insurance, flooring, structural steel, and equipment and materials handling procedures. File also contains orders of equipment made by Canadian Kodak through the Kodak Park Works Department, as well as technical drawings related to land surveys of the Kodak Heights property.

File contains miscellaneous correspondence, specifications, orders, and contracts related to the construction, outfitting, and maintenance of Kodak Heights from 1913 to 1969. Correspondents include Canadian Kodak Co., Ltd., Eastman Kodak Company, Kodak (Australasia) Pty. Ltd., and numerous contractors.

Item is a booklet that outlines different pants and divisions within the company, including Kodak Park, Kodak Apparatus Division, Tennessee Eastman Company, Kodak Distribution Centre, and the Kodak Research Lab.

Item is vol. 17, no. 1.

Item is a camera for making enlargements up to 16.5 x 21.6 cm (6.5 x 8.5 inches), using daylight. The product was marketed to amateur photographers as there was no need for a darkroom setup to produce the images. The No. 1 Enlarging Camera sold for $15.00 in 1904.

Item is a No. 1A Folding Pocket Camera Model C. It is a medium sized camera with black leather casing and red leather bellows.

Item is a No. 1A Kodak Junior camera, made for use with type 116 film. It was later updated to the No. 1A Autographic Kodak Jr., that allowed the use of type 116 Autographic film. The No. 1A Junior is a medium sized camerawith black leather casing and bellows, metal clasps and slide.

Item is a No. 1A Pocket Kodak. It is a medium sized camera with black leather casing, metal clasps, and Kodex No. 1 shutter (manufactured by Eastman Kodak Company, the rest of the camera body was produced by the Canadian branch), that made 2 1/2 x 4 1/4 inch exposures on 116 film. The A indicates that the camera is an Autographic version that allowed the photographer to add written information to the film.

Item is a No. 1A Pocket Kodak Model B Camera. It is a medium sized camera with black leather casing and red leather bellows, metal clasps that made 2 1/2 x 4 1/4 inch exposures on 116 film. The A indicates that the camera is an Autographic version that allowed the photographer to add written information to the film.

Item is a box camera capable of making 2 1/4 x 3 1/4" exposures on 120 rollfilm. It features a metal film carrier and cardboard body covered in black leatherette. Features two brilliant view-finders and 10cm meniscus lens. Heritage Collection: Small brownie camera in black leather casing.

Item is a collapsible print making system for amateur use. Designed to concentrate daylight to make 5" x 7" prints from 2.25 x 3.25" negatives. Original packaging and users guide is included.

Item is a small sized brownie camera. It features angular edges that were later switched to curved in 1917, and has black leather casing and bellows. Made for use with 120 film. Metal clasps and slide.

Item is a small sized brownie camera. It features angular edges rather than curved, and has black leather casing and bellows. Made for use with 120 film. Metal clasps and slide.

Item is a No. 3 Brownie box camera. Originally sold for $4.00, the camera was made for use with 124 size film that made a picture size of 3 1/4 x 4 1/4". It is a large sized brownie camera with black leather casing.

Item is a black imitation leather-covered wooden folding camera for 3 1/4 x 4 1/4" exposures, on No. 124 film. The camera has red cloth bellows and was originally priced at $9.00 USD.

Item is a 3A Folding Pocket Kodak, model H, one of Eastman Kodak's first postcard format cameras. Made for use with rolls of 122 film it created 3 1/4 by 5 1/2 inch postcard format images. It has an automatic shutter equipped with a pneumatic release (no longer attached). It could also be adapted to take photographs on glass plates. It is a medium sized folding camera with black leather casing and red leather bellows, metal clasps and metal/wooden slide.Heritage Collection: Medium sized camera, black leather casing and red leather bellows, metal clasps and slide.

Item is a 3A Folding Pocket Kodak, model H, one of Eastman Kodak's first postcard format cameras. Made for use with rolls of 122 film it created 3 1/4 by 5 1/2 inch postcard format images. It has an automatic shutter equipped with a pneumatic release (no longer attached). It could also be adapted to take photographs on glass plates. It is a medium sized folding camera with black leather casing and red leather bellows, metal clasps and metal/wooden slide.Heritage Collection: Medium sized camera, black leather casing and red leather bellows, metal clasps and slide.

Item is a 3A Folding Pocket Kodak, Model B-2?, one of Eastman Kodak's first postcard format camera. Made for use with rolls of 122 film it created 3 1/4 by 5 1/2 inch postcard format images. It had an automatic shutter that was equipped with a pneumatic release (no longer attached). It could also be adapted to take photographs on glass plates. It is a large sized folding camera with black leather casing and black leather bellows, metal clasps and metal/wooden slide.

Item is a 3A Folding Pocket Kodak, model B-3?, one of Eastman Kodak's first postcard format camera. Made for use with rolls of 122 film it created 3 1/4 by 5 1/2 inch postcard format images. It had an automatic shutter that was equipped with a pneumatic release (no longer attached). It could also be adapted to take photographs on glass plates. It is a large sized folding camera with black leather casing and black leather bellows, metal clasps and metal/wooden slide.

Item is a Kodak Panoram No. 4, model D. It is a large box camera in black leather casing that features a swivel lens that rotates as the camera box remains stationary to make a panoramic exposure of up to approximately 110 degrees.

Item consists of an opened carton of one dozen Kodak Cut Film Sheaths, 3 1/4 x 4 1/4 inches, manufactured for use in glass plate holders.

Item is an illustrated instruction manual for the Kodak Ektron, a piece of equipment designed "for viewing and reproducing microfilm images, engineering drawings and other large documents."

"Published by the Research Laboratories of the Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, NY." File includes issues published between 1948 and 1961. Some issues missing.

Item is a booklet that outlines Kodak's environmental strategies related to air, water, and solid waste disposal.

File contains a launch plan and a report for a new Kodak product referred to as "P-209". The document has been updated in pencil to reflect changes required for the Canadian market.

Teleconference about Kodak films, including T Max 3200 and Ektacolor 100 Plus.

Item consists of an 8, 10, 12 or 16 exposure roll of Pantomic-X Professional Film Fine Grain Black-and-White Film FXP 120 in original packaging. Develop before date is June 1979.

Item is vol. 3, no. 2 (July 1988)

Item consists of two posters featuring the Kodak and text in French and English that reads "Past preserved / Future defined / Kodak Canada Inc. 100 / 1899 - 1999".

Collection contains publications from Kodak Canada Ltd. including a catalogue of Kodak products. a Kodak Canada notebook and an employee recruitment publication.

Item is the September 1992 issue.

A portfolio with 12 images of the moon landing produced to exhibit "some of the photographic highlights along the United States' path to the moon." The portfolio is accompanied by a letter dated February 9, 1970 from Canadian Kodak Sales Limited (no addressee) and an additional 5 photographs taken with Kodak Ektachrome EF film by astronaut Neil Armstrong on July 16, 1969.

Educational booklet for children explaining how cameras and film work.

Item is a pamphlet produced by Kodak Research Laboratories in Rochester, N.Y. designed as a supplement to the September 1968 issue of Scientific American.

Item is an illustrated instruction manual for the Kodak 35 camera

Item is an illustrated instruction manual.

Item is a black-and-white illustrated instruction manual.

Item is a black-and-white illustrated instruction manual and price list.

Item is a black-and-white illustrated instruction manual.

Item consists of two colour posters, one larger in size, featuring text that reads "Picture-takers that reflect the Rainbow", beneath the text are images of three coloured cameras labeled "Kodak Petite", "Pocket Kodak" and "Brownie".

Item is a long and flat camera with black plastic, and metal casing with magicube flash attached. It is a pocket model of the first Instamatic released, the Instamatic 50. It features automatic exposure control, focusing lens, tripod bush, and allows for cable release. Two LEDs in the viewfinder indicate low light and used bulb. Made for use with 110 cartridge film, it has a 26mm f/2.7 lens and 10-1/250 shutter speeds. Made an impressively sharp image.

Item is a small silver and black compact camera with flash cubes (magi-cubes). Includes a tripod mount and cable release. Automatic shutter and coupled rangefinder. Uses 110 cartridge film. In orginal box, with flash cube, leather case and black wrist strap.

30 page informational booklet published by the Eastman Kodak Company detailing how photographic lenses function and are made. Includes a list of Kodak lenses avaialble at the time.

Item consists of a small hand-held camera with Kodak Anaston Lens f4.5 (51mm), and Flash 200 shutter. Grey bakelite, faux black leather and metal casing. Serial no. 313297. Designed for 35mm film.

Item is a small, handheld camera with a black faux leather and grey Bakelite body and metal fittings. It used 828 format roll film (developed by Kodak in 1935 and similar in size to 135 film, without sprocket holes) to make 8 exposures. The camera features a simple viewfinder, 51mm f 4.5 Kodak Anaston Lens and a four speed Kodak Flash 200 Shutter. This item features the unusual occurence of a green window on the back to read numbers of coloured film. Serial no. 225134.

Item consists of a 36 exposure roll of 35 mm Portra Natural Color 160 NC Color Negative Film in original packaging. Develop before date is January 2000.

File contains two catalogues of Kodak branded gifts that dealers could purchase to improve sales and a guide to using incentive programs.

White box printed with black ink for text and red ink borders, used for packaging Premo film packs for Premo film or plate cameras. Contained 12 cut celluloid negatives at 2 1/4 x 3 1/4 size, designed for daylight loading film exposures. The film packs were stored in an initially cardboard or metal frame that was placed in the back of the camera. The user pulled a paper tab to advance a fresh film into place for each exposure and move the exposed film to the back of the pack. "Each of the paper tabs, which protrude through a slot in the camera and were torn off after being used, had a number on it which acted as a basic, though perfectly efficient, exposure counter." Film packs/ Mischa Koning.- http://kodak.3106.net/index.php?p=512, 2009. A sticker on the back of the box indicates this particular pack as "extra rapid". Box is now empty of negatives, but contains two sheets of folded paper with instructions for use and processing, and one piece of folded red tissue. Torn sticker recto center top stamped "This film must be developed before July 1915." Maker is identified as Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N.Y. and Kodak, Limited, Kingsway, London, W.C. Kodak resellers in Paris and Germany are also listed on the recto.

Item consists of a portrait format poster featuring a spashot image of a puppy and text in French that discusses the benefits of using Film Verichrome Kodak for your snapshots.

File contains 3 documents on the topic of dye stability and preservation of Kodak color films.

File consists of 2 catalogues of Eastman Kodak light filters.

File consists of price lists for Eastman Kodak's range of photographic chemicals, including fixers, developers, toners, dyes, adhesives, and others, as well as supplemental price lists for the serial Eastman Organic Chemicals.

File consists of published price lists for Eastman Kodak photographic accessories, including papers, films, plates, and chemicals.

Item consists of 15 frames of Kodak Kodacolor X film.

Item consists of 1 frame of colour Kodacolor film.

A card with 2 windows into which examples of Kodak Plus-X Aerographic Film and Kodak Bimat Film been adhered. The negative and positive were processed at the same time by contact.

Item is a bound illustrated manual providing instructions for producing motion pictures films using Kodak products. The manual contains the following chapters and appendices: introduction; Eastman color negative film; Eastman color print film; Eastman panchromatic separation film; Eastman color internegative film; suggestions for processing machine design and construction; dermatitis due to color processing chemicals; certification and sources of supply of chemicals used in processing Eastman color negative, color internegative and color print film; formulas for processing solutions; analytical reagents and procedures for use in processing control for Eastman color films; and some equipment suppliers.

Item consists of a 36 exposure rolls of 35 mm Kodachrome Professional Color Reversal 200 Film in original packaging. Develop before date is October 1988.

File contains product information on products from Kodak's professional products line including the Photo CD, scanners, and printers along with a brochure with work from creative professionals using Kodak digital imaging products. Also included is an introductory letter signed by Raymond H. DeMoullin, the director of the Professional Photography Division.

File consists of price lists of cameras and photographic accessories for the professional market. 1937 price list is missing.

A portfolio with 12 images on the topic of radiography, from the discover in 1895 by German scientist William Conrad Rontgen to photographic techniques used by museum restoration staff to analyse cultural artifacts.

Item is a large sized box camera made for use with 120 rollfilm. Features two prism viewfinders and simple meniscus lens. It has has cardboard body with black leatherette, but was manufactured in different colours, including red, blue, brown, maroon, green and burgundy.

File includes correspondence, orders, contracts, technical drawings and 1 photograph from 1914 related to the construction of the chimney stack connected to the Powerhouse (Building 1) and the Silver Nitrate plant (Building 3) at Kodak Heights. Correspondents include members of Canadian Kodak Co., Ltd., Eastman Kodak Company, Alphons Custodis Chimney Construction Company of New York, and its Canadian subsidiary, Custodis Canadian Chimney Company, Ltd. of Toronto. The latter company was contracted to design and construct the chimney. TThe project was executed under the supervision of C.K. Flint (a.k.a. C.O. Flint), a former employee at Kodak Park in Rochester, who later became Engineer in Charge at Canadian Kodak Co. Ltd. Construction of the chimney stack began on June 24, 1914 and finished September 17, 1914.

File contains correspondence and contracts from 1914 to 1937 related to the installation of doors and windows in buildings at Kodak Heights. Also includes a detailed letter regarding paper drying systems at various Kodak plants, a discussion pertinent to the company's window installation schedule. Correspondents include Canadian Kodak Co., Ltd., Eastman Kodak Company, National Skylight and Ventilation Co. (Rochester), The A.B. Ormsby Company, Ltd. (Toronto), Steel & Radiation, Ltd. (Toronto), Architectural Bronze & Irons Works (Toronto), and Associated Factory Mutual Fire Insurance Companies.

File includes correspondence, specifications, and contracts from 1915 to 1937 related to the construction and installation of elevators in various buildings at Kodak Heights. Correspondents include Canadian Kodak Co., Ltd., Eastman Kodak Co. and the Otis-Fensom Elevator Company, Ltd. of Toronto, who was contracted to perform the work.