paul stacey
master brummie
#45, I don't know who the bloke in sun glass's is escaping from but "LOOK" at the 'Mk1 E Type', worth a fortune now in that condition. paul
if it was the 1962 Etype I bought in 1968 it will almost certainly be a big heap of rust now. The one I owned 27DYM was repainted red, bought for £900 in 68 and sold for £300 two years later.#45, I don't know who the bloke in sun glass's is escaping from but "LOOK" at the 'Mk1 E Type', worth a fortune now in that condition. paul
When they go on about the Military Wives is makes me think of Readers' Wives in my mate's dad's books he hid behind the tank in his aaiting cupboard.That bus drivers leaning on someone behind that pole Im sure. Was this a role that conductors usually fulfilled ? - ie. position themselves as a balance post for the driver at intervals along the route while he has a comfort breaking ciggy.
Wasn't Titbits named due to the smaller articles (ie tittle tattle) in said publication - rather than in reference to the orbital upper part of a ladies appendage - cough - well thats my story and Im sticking to it lads![]()
I wish I knew what that man was running for ... even Google doesn't know...I think running man's my all time hero (so far)
Yes its a water hydrant sign. shows where the fire men could connect their pumps.Do they still have the yellow squares as on the left with H's on in black the wall? Are they for water?.
Everything looks newish around there but check out this amazing old school building,anyone decipher the date over the door?..Looking more closely at the buildings I notice the two houses on the left of the shop have the windows bricked up, and looking at the date 1969, suggests that the little boy's surroundings are soon going to change. I've had a look on Streetview and while I can see a corner of All Saints Road and All Saints Street I got lost and can't see any sign of the large building in the background.
I've had a look but Google's camera seems to have malfunctioned just there and I'm not much good with Roman numerals. Does anyone know what the large building is in the background of the 1969 photo ?Everything looks newish around there but check out this amazing old school building,anyone decipher the date over the door?..
I've had a look but Google's camera seems to have malfunctioned just there and I'm not much good with Roman numerals. Does anyone know what the large building is in the background of the 1969 photo ?
Two interesting photos. The one of 'The Hydraulic' look earlier than other photos on the forum, the large ornate lantern over the door has been replaced by a smaller one in other photos. The front of the school has been preserved but it seems to have become part of a factory or store these days.Another view of the Hydraulic plus a view of the old school which looks in worse condition on the photo than it does today.
You're right Nico, I have not heard the song for ages. Looking at the bloke in the 3rd pic I now notice he is leaning on a tram pole. There appears to be a bloke leaning backwards on a lamppost to the left of the door. There are a lot of people standing around so maybe they were waiting for the photographer to take a publicity pic for the opening of the large pub, and then maybe a free drink afterwards, but 'Cheshires Ales' I had not heard of them before.I thought it was corner of the street, I could ad it to my repertoire. Or On Mother Kelly's doorstep. Maybe Big G sings it.
Well I have a mate that's taken up the ukelele. If you like a ukelele lady, ukelele lady like a you, one of Nan's songs. Not heard of Cheshire Ales either. I would imagine there were not so many beer names around then but I could be wrong. Often am.You're right Nico, I have not heard the song for ages. Looking at the bloke in the 3rd pic I now notice he is leaning on a tram pole. There appears to be a bloke leaning backwards on a lamppost to the left of the door. There are a lot of people standing around so maybe they were waiting for the photographer to take a publicity pic for the opening of the large pub, and then maybe a free drink afterwards, but 'Cheshires Ales' I had not heard of them before.