Pat Jackson

[…] the making of a film as much to the head carpenter, Harry Tupper, the master carpenter... John Legard: It comes […]

L

[…] or six, if you wanted to go down to the carpenter's shop, of if you wanted a carpenter to come […]

L P (Bill) Williams

[…]e stages into the distance, up a hill, up an incline. And it meant that from the stage, whatever it was, five or six, if you wanted to go down to the carpenter's shop, of if you wanted a carpenter to come up on the stage for anything, it would take about ten minutes for him to get there. And as the […]

E

[…] course you had on the other things you had the carpenters' shop which is quite a big operation, with Gerry […]

Peggy Gick

[…] and I used to [ring] their marvellous old Irish master carpenter, who was a lovely chap. And I used to […]

E M (Michael) Smedley Aston

[…]he did it very successfully, covering probably as much as four or five pictures at a time. And then of course you had on the other things you had the carpenters' shop which is quite a big operation, with Gerry Moss [? Possibly Gerald Moss] who I think we all know, his father, Arthur Moss, was the he[…]

Peggy Gick

[…] Gick: He'd gone down with flu and I was left to cope. And they would call for me on the floor and I used to [ring] their marvellous old Irish master carpenter, who was a lovely chap. And I used to ring him up and say, 'Ted, meet me on the floor.' And I'd take the old expert down with me and I used […]
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