Monkey. Part II


    Monkey. Part II


    A chimpanzee bottle-feeds a lamb at Southam Zoo Farm in Warwickshire. The owners of the zoo, Mr and Mrs Clews, bring up many of the animals as their pets; the animals, are, as a result, of a friendly disposition. (Photo by Fox Photos/Getty Images). 23rd August 1968




    Monkey. Part II


    Baron, one of the chimpanzee stars of [Stop Press Girl] learns camerawork techniques from Arthur Lemming during a break in filming at Pinewood Studios, England. (Photo by Robert Hawkins/Hulton Archive/Getty Images). 1949




    Monkey. Part II


    West African chimpanzees Conda and Kasper, two of the Brooke Bond television chimps borrowed from Billy Smarts Circus, at the Shepperton Film Studios in London. Animal trainer Klaus Kroplin oversees the set as Conda tells fortunes in her role as Madame Zodiac and Kasper as a lonely blossom seeking romance. (Photo by Russell Knight/BIPs/Getty Images). February 1958




    Monkey. Part II


    Molly Lamont, the South African actress who started her career in England and then went to work for Paramount, applies her make-up under a tree with the help of Jiggs, the chimpanzee, who is holding her mirror for her. They are on the set of the film The Jungle Princess, directed by Wilhelm Thiele for Paramount. (Photo by Margaret Chute/Getty Images). 1936




    Monkey. Part II


    A monkey [playing] a toy piano on which is perched a thoughtful looking parrot. (Photo by Fox Photos/Getty Images). August 1927




    Monkey. Part II


    Jacko and Bess, two mandrills who perform at the Olympia Circus in London, wearing a fancy suit and dress in imitation of a smart couple. (Photo by Fox Photos/Getty Images). 31st December 1931




    Monkey. Part II


    Irish students at the University of Dublin entertaining on the city streets during Trinity College Rag Week. (Photo by Walshe/Topical Press Agency/Getty Images). June 1922




    Monkey. Part II


    Actresses Barbara ONeil (1909–1980) and Luise Rainer in their dressing room with Miss ONeils pet dog and Professor Pepi, a ring-tailed monkey. All except the dog appear in [The Toy Wife] (aka [Frou Frou]) directed by Richard Thorpe and produced by MGM. (Photo by Margaret Chute/Getty Images). 1938




    Monkey. Part II


    Bongo, a west African lowland gorilla, watches the BBC test-card on a colour television in his new luxury enclosure at Twycross Zoo in Warwickshire. Bongo shares the accomodation with another gorilla called Joe. (Photo by Ian Showell/Keystone/Getty Images). 8th July 1971




    Monkey. Part II


    Fi-Fi the monkey is separated from Bo-Bo at the zoo, to entertain a crowd at the opening of a Milk Bar. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images). Circa 1950




    Monkey. Part II


    West African chimpanzee Conda, one of the Brooke Bond television chimps borrowed from Billy Smarts Circus, at the Shepperton Film Studios in London. Animal trainer Klaus Kroplin oversees the set as Conda fingers the measuring device used by Focus Puller Peter Hurst. (Photo by Russell Knight/BIPs/Getty Images). February 1958




    Monkey. Part II




    Monkey. Part II




    Monkey. Part II




    Monkey. Part II


    Congo, the famously artistic London Zoo chimpanzee, explains one of his paintings to his handler Tony Fitzgerald at an exhibition at the Institute of Contemporary Arts which is being held in association with the Zoological Society of London, 14th September 1957. (Photo by Harry Todd/Fox Photos/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)




    Monkey. Part II


    Members of the Bolshoi Ballet with Alexander the orang-utan during their visit to London Zoo, 26th October 1956. (Photo by William Vanderson/Fox Photos/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)



    PART I



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Monkey. Part II


Monkey. Part II


A chimpanzee bottle-feeds a lamb at Southam Zoo Farm in Warwickshire. The owners of the zoo, Mr and Mrs Clews, bring up many of the animals as their pets; the animals, are, as a result, of a friendly disposition. (Photo by Fox Photos/Getty Images). 23rd August 1968




Monkey. Part II


Baron, one of the chimpanzee stars of [Stop Press Girl] learns camerawork techniques from Arthur Lemming during a break in filming at Pinewood Studios, England. (Photo by Robert Hawkins/Hulton Archive/Getty Images). 1949




Monkey. Part II


West African chimpanzees Conda and Kasper, two of the Brooke Bond television chimps borrowed from Billy Smarts Circus, at the Shepperton Film Studios in London. Animal trainer Klaus Kroplin oversees the set as Conda tells fortunes in her role as Madame Zodiac and Kasper as a lonely blossom seeking romance. (Photo by Russell Knight/BIPs/Getty Images). February 1958




Monkey. Part II


Molly Lamont, the South African actress who started her career in England and then went to work for Paramount, applies her make-up under a tree with the help of Jiggs, the chimpanzee, who is holding her mirror for her. They are on the set of the film The Jungle Princess, directed by Wilhelm Thiele for Paramount. (Photo by Margaret Chute/Getty Images). 1936




Monkey. Part II


A monkey [playing] a toy piano on which is perched a thoughtful looking parrot. (Photo by Fox Photos/Getty Images). August 1927




Monkey. Part II


Jacko and Bess, two mandrills who perform at the Olympia Circus in London, wearing a fancy suit and dress in imitation of a smart couple. (Photo by Fox Photos/Getty Images). 31st December 1931




Monkey. Part II


Irish students at the University of Dublin entertaining on the city streets during Trinity College Rag Week. (Photo by Walshe/Topical Press Agency/Getty Images). June 1922




Monkey. Part II


Actresses Barbara ONeil (1909–1980) and Luise Rainer in their dressing room with Miss ONeils pet dog and Professor Pepi, a ring-tailed monkey. All except the dog appear in [The Toy Wife] (aka [Frou Frou]) directed by Richard Thorpe and produced by MGM. (Photo by Margaret Chute/Getty Images). 1938




Monkey. Part II


Bongo, a west African lowland gorilla, watches the BBC test-card on a colour television in his new luxury enclosure at Twycross Zoo in Warwickshire. Bongo shares the accomodation with another gorilla called Joe. (Photo by Ian Showell/Keystone/Getty Images). 8th July 1971




Monkey. Part II


Fi-Fi the monkey is separated from Bo-Bo at the zoo, to entertain a crowd at the opening of a Milk Bar. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images). Circa 1950




Monkey. Part II


West African chimpanzee Conda, one of the Brooke Bond television chimps borrowed from Billy Smarts Circus, at the Shepperton Film Studios in London. Animal trainer Klaus Kroplin oversees the set as Conda fingers the measuring device used by Focus Puller Peter Hurst. (Photo by Russell Knight/BIPs/Getty Images). February 1958




Monkey. Part II




Monkey. Part II




Monkey. Part II




Monkey. Part II


Congo, the famously artistic London Zoo chimpanzee, explains one of his paintings to his handler Tony Fitzgerald at an exhibition at the Institute of Contemporary Arts which is being held in association with the Zoological Society of London, 14th September 1957. (Photo by Harry Todd/Fox Photos/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)




Monkey. Part II


Members of the Bolshoi Ballet with Alexander the orang-utan during their visit to London Zoo, 26th October 1956. (Photo by William Vanderson/Fox Photos/Hulton Archive/Getty Images)



PART I



Add Comments
Bold Italic Underline Strike | Align left Center Align right | Insert smilies Select color | Add Hidden Text Insert Quote Convert selected text from selection to Cyrillic (Russian) alphabet Insert spoiler

It is forbidden to use not normative lexicon, insult other users of the site, active links to other sites, advertising in the comments..