Trina
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3,212 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Trina
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3,844 votes
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My family lived in the magistrates court between 1957 to 1964; my father was Frank Wood and he was the court keeper. My sister and I had a wonderful childhood there, there was lots of places to race around when the courts had closed. Many times Mr Green, the judge at the time, would find a teddy sat on his chair where me and my sister had been playing court cases. Our friends loved to come around and see the cells and docks in the courts. My cousins laugh at when they were asked where they had been in the holidays; they got strange looks when they said they been to strangeways! We lived there for 7 very happy years, we socialised with all the governers and families, we went to social events at the prison club, Oh yes, great times we all had!
Trina
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1,465 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Trina
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Hi
To all that may read the reminiscences of my early Fulham years
born in Parsons green maternity hospital just after its building in 1939.
lived in North End Rd until my early 29s. then a good solid middle working class area
way before its yuppification .
Fond memories of the cinemas 3 within 200yds of each other and the slightly risque Granvile
Theatre and the many friends long lost contact with.
Doug Wakeling Errol Rea. Brian Walton Peter Dunn Stan Farrow and the old athletic crowd at Hurlingham, and any others who remember me.
especially those who left St Edmunds RC Secondary school1953/4/5Trina
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9,321 votes
Dear Readers
We are sourcing what we can from the Library’s holdings and have added 1940-1941, 1943-1950 in the last 24 hours.
https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/titles/id/staffordshire-sentinel
Thank you all for your continued interest in this title, and Happy Reading!
Regards
Team BNA
An error occurred while saving the comment Trina
commented
I was born in Tean and in about 1957, when I was 8 yrs old, I was allowed to travel to Cheadle alone on the PMT service buses. I was 8yrs old. My gran would meet me at the cinema stop on Butlers Hill. She would always be standing outside the cinema steps. Sometimes I would walk along the High St with her to do some shopping. We always visited on these occasions the market. At the time, the market was bustling with people, and stalls selling everything possible. I remember Mrs Embling's clothes stall, and Billies fruit and veg stall. Sometimes I would go with my Gran to get hen corn from Moses at the bottom of Cross St. Afterwards we sometimes bought wool from Mrs Thornleigh's at the top of Cross St. We then went to my gran's semi, all the way down to Hales Hall Rd where she lived. Gran's youngest daughter and her husband lived in her house. She was great to be with, and dressed in very modern clothes. She also collected vinyl records and they were like 10 ins dinner plates. They played at 78rph. My gran worked at the Silk Mill of Brough Nicholls and Hall. She worked three shifts, days noons and nights. If I stayed the weekend, we walked down to Salt's Fish shop on Friday nights to buy our fish and chip supper. Then over the rest of my stays, I was a regular visitor to the shop at the bottom of Moor Lane, called Mrs Shipley's. I enjoyed these errands for my gran's ciggies and other groceries. My gran was a heavy smoker. She smoked Park Drive Tipped. There was no age restriction to get her ciggies. I would always get a treat for going and I would stand ages choosing the sweets that were within my treat price range. I liked Cherry Lips and Strawberry Mivvi's. Years later, when I went to the senior school called Mackenzies, she moved to a little cottage in Chapel St, as the semi was too big for her when my Aunt purchased her own house. I adored my gran and still miss her. She died in 1976. She knit all my cardigans and my mum would say the smelled like ash trays until she had washed them. I never minded at all, gran was a lovely knitter.
Trina
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My Great Great Grandparents Frederick & Mary Saunders owned the Forest King Pub. He is listed as a publican in the 1881 & 1891 census and Frederick died 24 Jan 1894 and Mary died in 1904. Alexander Saunders was then the licenced-victualler.