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THE ORMONDE SISTERS, TWO LONDON REVUE ARTISTES, photographed with some of London’s pearly costers who brought their donkeys to the Prince of Wales Theatre recently, when some of these beasts were wanted to take part in a revue.

A FAST-VANISHING CRAFT.— A recent study of typical Brixham trawlers on the Thames. These vessels are survivors of a fleet which once numbered 300, but with the introduction of the marine motor are slowly disappearing.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19340428.2.28.2

Bibliographic details

Evening Star, Issue 21706, 28 April 1934, Page 7

Word Count
73

THE ORMONDE SISTERS, TWO LONDON REVUE ARTISTES, photographed with some of London’s pearly costers who brought their donkeys to the Prince of Wales Theatre recently, when some of these beasts were wanted to take part in a revue. A FAST-VANISHING CRAFT.—A recent study of typical Brixham trawlers on the Thames. These vessels are survivors of a fleet which once numbered 300, but with the introduction of the marine motor are slowly disappearing. Evening Star, Issue 21706, 28 April 1934, Page 7

THE ORMONDE SISTERS, TWO LONDON REVUE ARTISTES, photographed with some of London’s pearly costers who brought their donkeys to the Prince of Wales Theatre recently, when some of these beasts were wanted to take part in a revue. A FAST-VANISHING CRAFT.—A recent study of typical Brixham trawlers on the Thames. These vessels are survivors of a fleet which once numbered 300, but with the introduction of the marine motor are slowly disappearing. Evening Star, Issue 21706, 28 April 1934, Page 7

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