Reynaud has a projector called the Lamposcope--as all early projectors, limited to showing the one scene made up of a set of stills mounted on the edge of a disk. 1884 George Eastman begins at Rochester, New York, the manufacture of roll paper film for use in his Kodak camera. 1887 Hannibal Williston Goodwin, an Episcopalian minister, obtains a patent on Photographic Pellicle which is described as transparent, sensitive and like celluloid. His efforts came after becoming interested in photography through magic lantern entertainments he conducted for his congregation. His patents ultimately led to the business of Anthony & Scoville, now known as Ansco. Marey, in France, achieves first success with his chronophotographic or motion picture system using slips of coated paper film. Edison begins experiments aimed at producing an apparatus which would do for sight what the phonograph had done for sound--i. e., motion pictures; and a device which would combine both--i. e., a sound motion picture system. 1888 John Carbutt achieves success in his efforts, started several years before, to treat with photographic chemicals long strips of celluloid obtained from the Hyatt Company. Eastman continues work which lead to successful motion picture film. Louis Aimé Augustin Le Prince patents a multiple lens camera-projector system which, however, never produced satisfactory results. 1889 Ottomar Anschütz stimulates interest in motion pictures with his Electrical Tachyscope--a good viewing apparatus for a series of pictures successively illuminated by a Geissler tube. This device was the progenitor of modern stroboscopic photography. Edison and Kennedy Laurie Dickson, his assistant for motion picture research, continue investigations. Film stock is ordered from Eastman. First successes are claimed. In Paris, Marey shows Edison a magic disk equipped with photos and lighted by electric flashes. Eastman applies, on December 10, 1889, for a patent on “the manufacture of flexible photographic films.” The patent was not issued until 1898 and a long legal battle ensued with the Goodwin estate until a compromise was reached. 1889 to Edison investigations aimed at producing a motion picture 1894 camera and projector continue. 1889 Wordsworth Donisthorpe and Croft obtain the first real motion picture patents in England but never had sufficient financial backing to perfect the system or even make an efficient model.