England Women's Cricket Eleven

Probably the first ever cricket film: Indian cricketing royalty prepares for the first test between England and Australia at Sydney.

Action from a women's game of cricket in Sunbury, with one of the teams consisting of workers at Lyons Corner Houses.

Lancashire and England cricketer David “Bumble” Lloyd is far from 'bowled over' by the idea of the introduction of a new headguard. Anglia TV.

From village green to Lord's: the late, great Richie Benaud narrates a guide to the state of cricket in England.

Anglia TV visit the world famous cobbler for cricketers, Albert Whiting, in his Northampton shop.

A master craftsman in willow: Duncan Fearnley explains the intricacies of making his championship winning cricket bats.

Fans celebrate as Hull FC take home the Rugby Challenge Cup trophy after the rematch declares their victory.

Playing the beautiful game - the ladies from Lancashire demonstrate their skills.

A whole posse of jovial amateur filmmakers descend upon Hull to film many of the features now gone, such as the ferry and St Andrew’s fish docks.

So much to see of Hull, with its great port, fishing history, historic showdown with Charles I, and two highly impressive public loos.

Dry facts meet aesthetic beauty in this industrial film showcasing Hull’s status as a thriving international port.

Everything from Marmite jars to vinegar bottles, they all need to be cleaned, and here is how it’s done, without a rubber glove in sight.

A sorry end to any ship: timings, tide and wind played their part in pushing HMS Conway onto the Platters rocks in the Menai Strait on 14/4/1953.

The wet and warm ale goes down a treat as aficionados gather to celebrate real ale.

Sea pinks and samphire, lighthouses and church ruins – Llanddwyn’s charms are many and varied.

Experimentation with a coat for two leaves couples with really no escape.

Progressive gathering of festival goers hits the blues.

Another blustery summer day in the 1950s and it's Lower Penn's carnival parade.