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A Latent Past

A found roll of 1941 Agfa film, Processed in 2007
There is a large possibility that this film contains images from Camden N.J USA.
It seems to have been taken in a Theatre and clearly says on a hand written banner "Camden Post Office Club"
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Gentlemen, there will be no war with Germany
Gentlemen, there will be no war with Germany		 Son of the Desert
Son of the Desert		 Dinner conversation
Dinner conversation		 Pass the sauce
Pass the sauce
Memories are made of these
Memories are made of these		 ladies table
ladies table		 cherry eater
cherry eater		 a hard stare
a hard stare
My girl
My girl		 interloper
interloper		 sing song
sing song		 anthem
anthem
say cheese.jpg
say cheese.jpg		 serving?.jpg
serving?.jpg		 wave.jpg
wave.jpg		 Harry?.jpg
Harry?.jpg
Harry2?.jpg
Harry2?.jpg		 converstaion.jpg
converstaion.jpg		 Harry again?.jpg
Harry again?.jpg		 A little joke
A little joke
friend.jpg
friend.jpg		 Ill get it.jpg
Ill get it.jpg		 Oscars.jpg
Oscars.jpg		 ladies2.jpg
ladies2.jpg
last frame
last frame		 mother.jpg
mother.jpg		 mum2.jpg
mum2.jpg		 mum3a.jpg
mum3a.jpg
bridesmaid.jpg
bridesmaid.jpg		 Bridesmaid2.jpg
Bridesmaid2.jpg
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Michael Tauber17-Jul-2010 13:08
Amazing found & pictures!!!
Doctor B. 25-Sep-2007 13:27
I've been making pictures and doing darkroom work since 1967.

I've found and developed old B&W film from garage sales and thrift shops. The most noteworthy picture I've unearthed this way is a shot from the 60's of a boy of about 12 holding what looks like a snake or a large eel. Once I found a virgin roll of Kodak Non-Curling film from the 20's, which I believe I might still have.

Right now I have 3 rolls of old C-22-process Kodacolor (1-120, 2-126 "Instamatic"). There are places which develop this kind of film (usually to black-and-white since the color dyes are probably no longer functional), but rather than spending the US$39.00 per roll to have it done, I might just break out the Kodak T-Max developer and Ilford rapidfix and do it myself. Any advice?
Mark Smith22-Aug-2007 07:52
Joseph
The film used is Agfa Ultraspeed, the fastest film of its time rated 80-160 ASA and coupled with a fast lens made this type of image possible.
I do a few found films on my bloghttp://photo-utopia.blogspot.com/
click on thumbnails for full image