BARRIE-M

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About BARRIE-M

  • Rank
    Newbie
  • Birthday 06/05/1935

Profile Information

  • Gender
    Male
  • Location
    sutton in ashfield
  • Interests
    fishing football walking
  1. Ihope someone can help you,Ican't recall china street but part of bulwell used to be nicknamed CHINA TOWN.
  2. HIGHBURY VALE OVER THE RAILWAY LINE iTHINK IT IS A PLASTER COMPANY NOW SELLING CIELING ROSESTHERE USED TO BE A SCRAP YARD hendersons behind it. Yhe original building is still there, it looks like a town hall
  3. I met my wife at the Embassy in BULWELL IN 1953 Iwas in the army national service on embarkation leave and was posted to Gibraltar the very next day we just had time to swap addresses then I was away for 2 years,but we wrote regularly and met again in 1955 courted for 2 years and married in 1957 ANY OTHER MEMORIES OF THE EMBASY eg MRs Homes and her little stick,or nipping down to ROBINSONS HILL CLUB,for a crafty pint during the interval
  4. I don.t remember the park on Bells lane,most of the youth in the 50's used either Basford Hall" FOWLERS POND" or Cinderhill/Stockhill Park. Iused to deliver meat on Amesbury Circus one of my customers was mrs timmins,she had 2 daughters GLORIA and MARGARET,I think Margaret married Malc White off Tilbury Rise
  5. Hi I never went to Crane School, but I lived and worked around aspley and broxtowe from 1939-1957, I had loads of friends who went to Crane School where did your brother live in aspley,Ilived on aspley lane opposite King George 6 playing fields
  6. SIGNED, What does a swear word made when a rescuer is under pressure matter when a life or lives are being saved.been there doneit got the teeshirt "AND SWORE"
  7. gerroffonit!! ryoonyerownor ayer gorrawiya! orate cumonin,ifyerwiyersen
  8. JOHNNY CARRINGTON WAS A GREAT CHARACTER,once a friend a friend for life,in the 1950s I used to play football with him for THURSDAY VILLA in the Notts Thursday league,he was a strong fellow but I never knew him to get aggressive,I used to see him regularly selling his wares on Exchange walk, he always had time for a chat but had an eye out for the police who moved him on for street trading. I think John moved out to Clifton in the 1950's I think he was a member of the Larvin family.
  9. BARRIE-M, Hi I can't be the only one to remember the Crane School dance in the 1950's I would love to hear from any of you that are still around we had some great Saturday night hops. some people I would like to hear of are joe smith arlene edwards pat birkhead frank farmer noel simms brian bexon john talbot barbara levett paulene hodgkinson margaret timmins and her sister gloria I lost contact with all of these when I went ito the army for my anatioal service. there were loads more as about 300 went to the dances every Saturday night. BARRIE MALTBY
  10. has not set their status

  11. Hi I was not aware of this site till my sister Betty maltby advised me, we lived on Aspley lane oppositeking George 6 playing fields,Betty went to Players school,and I was at High PavementI was in the army for my national service serving in Gibraltar,and on my demob I joined nottm fire brigade.

    I married Sheila Cole a Bulwell girl and we now have 3 daughters and 4 grandsons,we are 70 some...

  12. Ireally remember the Penguin and the juke box the Penguin was next to the Olympia,it was a regular meeting place for motorcyclists a few names I remember are Mick Start Malc White Ron Hill,There were lots more but unfortunately a lot had nasty sometimes fatal accidents trying to get to Hucknall Market and back before a record finished on the jukebox
  13. The slaughterhouse on church street was part of the Cinderhill co-op,I used to work there with John Farnsworth, John Pollard and Eric jones we used to slaughter pigs sheep and cattle every Monday,there was also a bakehouse and meat product preparation unit behind the shop. Just up the road from the shop directly opposite the Masons arms there weas a row of terraced cottages occupied by the Cockayne family Irene Cockayne was a lovely young lady keenly courted by many of the local lads (including me)