This is a film of the Surgey family at home and on a caravanning holiday in Filey.

This film shows the first few years of a new concept in British agriculture – co-operative farming.  Three farmers from the Rotherham area have integrated their farms into the Thrybergh Farming Company.  The film includes footage of those three farms as well as the various livestock they look after and the many crops which they plant and harvest.   

This is a film showing the old Castleford’s Wholesale Fruit and Veg Market in Sheffield.  The market is busy at work prior to its closure.  The film also contains footage of it being demolished before showing its new replacement at Parkway.

A film by a local amateur filmmaker, Kenneth Raynor, this film features some aspects of village life in Swallownest, South Yorkshire, as autumn arrives.

This film made by Kenneth Raynor shows a September Harvest in 1946. The filmmaker comprehensively documents the harvesting and threshing processes in colour, paying particular attention to the machinery and working practices that were common place during this era. Some of the opening shots were reportedly shot around Ulley and Aston; however, most of the film was shot at Park Hill farm, Swallownest near Sheffield.

This is a film made by Chapeltown dentist Willie Thorne of the glasshouses at Wentworth Woodhouse, a rarely seen stately home near Sheffield that has, at 606 feet, the longest facade of any house in England. The glasshouses themselves were used to cultivate and grow many exotic flowers and fruits.

This film was made by an amateur filmmaker who was a farmer from Reighton, near Filey, North Yorkshire. This film features footage of the Great Yorkshire Show and a trip to the Epworth Old Rectory, home of the Wesleys.

This amateur film was made by a Sheffield filmmaker, Kenneth Tofield.  It features his wife and son in their back garden during their leisure time at home. 

This is a Doncaster Cine Club film that documents a day of a Gliding Club, possibly on the outskirts of Doncaster, and an Agricultural Show at Newark.

A well shot amateur film by a gentleman from Cawthorne, near Barnsley, that captures life around the village and surrounding area.

This documentary focuses on the preservation efforts of the Yorkshire countryside made by Yorkshire Naturalists' Trust founded in 1946 and now known as Yorkshire Wildlife Trust. The film outlines the problems that project developments of roads and buildings are destroying the surrounding countryside and its skyline. Information is given about preservation and the various nature reserves in Yorkshire that the public can visit and to which they can donate funds. Explanations of the different seasons, the wildlife and plant life found in those seasons, and the effect that building development has on the countryside are strong themes in this film.