Florrie Gallimore (Florence Naylor) research file Research file compiled by Max Tyler of material relating to music hall and pantomime performer, Miss Florrie Gallimore (aka Mrs Florence Naylor), b.1867, d.1943. Containing: One page tribute titled 'The late Mrs Florence Naylor: Yorkshire music hall queen and star of London pantomimes'. Photocopy of an article titled 'Assaulting an actress' from the Illustrated Police Budget journal, published 25th February 1899. Five page biographical article about Miss Florrie Gallimore, with a front ocver of a songsheet 'Round the band-stand in the park'. Includes quotations from the press and some song lyrics. Listing of performances by Florrie Gallimore, 1881-1900. Includes date, location and venue information. List of song titles sung by Florrie Gallimore. Copies of census entries for Florian Funk (Florrie's husband) and Florence Gallimore, 1881 and 1901. Copy of marraige licence of Samuel Naylor (Florrie's second husband) and Florence Funk, 25th Febraury 1910, at Lambeth register office. Copy of death certificate of Florence Naylor, dated 26th December 1943, registered in Bridge, Kent. Copy of birth certificate of Florence Gallimore, dated 3rd December 1867, registered in Sheffield. One page document featuring4 images of Gracie Gallimore, and with a short biography of Gracie (niece of Florrie). Transcription of an article from The Era, published 22nd July 1901 and title 'A chat with Florrie Gillimore'. Printed copy of an article from gabriellray.150m.com about Florrie Gallimore. Includes some copies of photographs of Florrie. Printed copy of an article from an internet page titled 'British music hall artists - Florrie and Arthur Gallimore'. Attached to a colour copy of songsheet cover 'The shop girl', written by J.P. Harrington, composed by George le Brunn, sung by Miss Florrie Gallimore. Photocopy of a playbill featuring 'Finney's great tank performance', at the Middlesex music hall, 15th October 1888. Photocopy of front cover of The Variety Theatre journal, featuring Florrie Gallimore. Published 15th September, 1905. Copy of email correspondence between Max Tyler and Marianne Morgan (nee Gallimore), regarding permissions for an article Max was writing. Dated 23rd August 2011. Tow original postcards featuring photographs of Hilda Elen and Gracie Gallimore in stage costume. Photographic print of 4 photographs of Josie Delaine (daughter of Florrie), each signed by the performer. Photocopy of a photographic portrait of Miss Florence Gallimore. Photocopy of songsheet cover 'Once we were sweethearts', written by Fred J. Barnes, composed by Chas Collins, sung by Miss Florrie Gallimore. Facsimilie of songsheet 'Mammy's Carolina twins; Southern lullaby', words and music by Lee Johnson, sung by Arthur Gallimore (brother of Florrie) Colour photocopy of songsheet cover 'I'll give him writing to Mignonette', written and composed by Frank Leo, sung by Miss Florrie Gallimore. Printed copy of an article from the Irish Newspaper Review, circa 1898, written by Arthur Gallimore. Photocopy of an article dated 27th August 1898 from an unknown publication regarding the injury of Josephine Gallimore, daughter of Florrie. Copy of sheet music for 'It's not the old man's voice: it's just the dear old song', sung by Miss Florrie Gallimore. Printed copy of an article titled 'Arthur Gallimore & co.'. Facsimilie of songsheet 'I've got three letters of the alphabet', written by Edgar Bateman, composed by Henry E. Pether, sung by Miss Florrie Gallimore. Facsimilie of songsheet 'It's nice to be home again', written and composed by Fred Austinr, sung by Miss Florrie Gallimore. Facsimilie of songsheet 'I't's the poor that help the poor', written and composed by A.J. Mills and Harry Castling, sung by Miss Florrie Gallimore. Facsimilie of songsheet'If you want to come in, come in', written by J.P. Harrington, composed by George le Brunn. Copy of email correspondence regarding the location of the grave of Florrie Gallimore, in Canterbury, Kent. An article titled 'Miss Florrie Galimore'. A list of books about theatres and music halls in the British Isles outside London. Some handwritten notes by Max are written on the reverse. A seven page article titled 'Florrie Abundant'. Includes a list of songs sung by Florrie at the end. Copy of birth certificate of Josephine, Florrie and Florian's daughter, born 14th December 1889, registered in Surrey. Copy of marriage certificate of Fabian Funk and Florence Gallimore, dated 4th November 1888, registered in Surrey. Printed copy of 1911 census data for Florrie and Sam Naylor. One page document featuring 2 photographs of Eddie and Betty Day (aka Betty Gallimore), with short biographical text about Betty Gallimore (daughter of Arthur Gallimore). Printed copy and photcopies of pages from the Who Was Who in Theatre, featuring Florrie Gallimore. There are some handwritten notes by Max on the reverse of page one. Copy of email correspondence between Max and Marianne Morgan regarding Max's research on Florrie Gallimore. Photocopy of a thatre programme for the Sheffield Empire Palace, dated 21st March 1910. Attached to a transcription and copy of an article regarding an incident involving Florrie Gallimore. Handwritten letter to Max from Marianne Morgan regarding Max's research on Florrie Gallimore and referring to a number of documents found in this file. Copy of email correspondence between Max Tyler and Graeme Cruickshank, dated 11th October 2011 and featuring some excerpts from press realted to Florrie Gallimore.