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  1. brummie nick

    The Bull Price Street/ Loveday Street

    There's a picture of the gig on this site 5th one down. https://www.swingletree.co.uk/carriages%282%29.htm
  2. brummie nick

    Newspapers : From Birmingham Post 150 years ago

    As they said in Kung Fu" "One Day Grasshopper you will understand All" :stupid:
  3. brummie nick

    Floatman Flatman

    If he was on the canal, it could be Boatman. Nick
  4. brummie nick

    old photos of houses in and around Gt Barr St

    Dr Sankarayya was our Dr when I lived in Small Heath
  5. brummie nick

    Address number conversion Stirchley

    According to 'Kellys' 1968-69, 1498 was Charles Edwards greengrocer. Nick
  6. brummie nick

    Martin Shaw.

    I thought it was the best of the present series, the one thing I don’t like about WDYTUR is the impression it gives of family history being so easy, you just go to a Town Hall somewhere and they have all the history of your family including pictures, some people don’t realise all the behind the...
  7. brummie nick

    fort george scotland

    It's a sad story about his friend A Lloyd, looks like we went through most of WW1, only to die from 'Heatstroke' according to his headstone.
  8. brummie nick

    fort george scotland

    Mappolebaz the headstone badge is for the MGC, but its on the grave of his neighbour Nick
  9. brummie nick

    Newspapers : From Birmingham Post 150 years ago

    I think bakers back in those days were notorious for adding stuff to the flour, even sawdust was known to be used. On a recent WDYTYR program Merry Berrys ancestors made bread so bad even the inmates of the workhouse complaind about it.:stupid:
  10. brummie nick

    Newspapers : From Birmingham Post 150 years ago

    There is a report on Dr Letheby's findings on this site, scroll down to London Bakers. https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast?a=d&d=TC18680218.2.17
  11. brummie nick

    Military hospitals in Birmingham WW1

    Terry. I've searched that list and can't find one for Glen Parva Leicestershire. I have what looks like a travel warrant [Army Form 3016] giving my Father leave for 23rd November 1917.to 3rd December 1917 Nick
  12. brummie nick

    Passages, Alleyways Gulletts and Snickets of Old Brum

    My Brother in Law worked in Hack St, think the place was called 'Paper Stock' it would have been in the 1940's Nick
  13. brummie nick

    ww1 1904-1920

    You could try this site, they're very helpful. https://www.worcestershireregiment.com/bat_6_1900_1913.php
  14. brummie nick

    Bomb damage photos of WW2

    https://www.swanshurst.org/barra/record.asp?recordid=2209
  15. brummie nick

    Then & Now

    Astonian, some pictures of the Cauliflower Ear pub on this site...
  16. brummie nick

    Uniforms of WW1

    https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=royal+engineers+cap+badge+ww1&newwindow=1&client=firefox-a&hs=jTN&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&channel=sb&tbm=isch&imgil=9oB9tBx05Kdy5M%253A%253BnnWt7HcQol7n1M%253Bhttps%25253A%25252F%25252Fwww.sofmilitary.co.uk%25252Froyal-engineers-cap-badge-ww1-product%25252...
  17. brummie nick

    2nd Battalion Worcestershire Regiment

    Thanks I do have his discharge certificate as well.
  18. brummie nick

    2nd Battalion Worcestershire Regiment

    Hi bewdley, do you know how the numbering system worked,? I have my fathers silver badge record number 339 333 he was discharged on the 13-6 1818.
  19. brummie nick

    Cock Inn Coventry Road Elmdon.

    Ive found another picture of the 'Cock Inn' on this one you can see where it was in relation to the buildings that are still there today.
  20. brummie nick

    Rebuilding Birmingham

    I think the cost of labour has much to do with the present day building, when those lovely old buildings where going up labour was cheap.
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