Archive of Cyril Stanborough (1892-1960) with material relating to Twickenham Studios. For 15 years Cyril Stanborough was the stills photographer at Twickenham Studios, covering some of the most notable films from the golden era of British Cinema including; The Thief of Bagdad (1940) and Great Expectations (1946). A Quote from the Twickenham Studio's brochure entitled: "The Men Who Made the Wandering Jew pays the following tribute: " [Cyril Stanborough]...helped to make Twickenham films renowned all over the world...his work...has established him as being the best stills cameraman in British studios....he was press photographer before the war and, after returning from service in France, he joined the Hepworth studio Laboratories. He worked on "At The Villa Rose" (Julius Hagen's first talkie) and has been connected with all the recent Twickenham successes." Presented here is a breadth of material including stills albums, individually labelled as follows: Dusty Ermine [1936], Scrooge [1935], In The Soup [1936], Broken Blossoms [1936], She Shall Have Music [1935], The Last Journey [1935], The Private Secretary [1935]. A collection of behind the scenes photographs from various pictures including an album covering events such as the 1935 Twickenham Studios fire, also featuring signed menu cards from various associated functions (One signed by David Lean). Many miscellaneous stills and also an album of signed photographs, including Douglas Fairbanks and Bette Davis, who inscribes her image with "Your work has been excellent with us, Bette Davis".