[…]eading. I was always passionate about books and reading and as a farmer's daughter, my brother and sister were less interested in all that stuff so I don't know where it came from. I guess my Mum liked books. She was a nurse so nobody had any kind of media or literary background or whatever but I th[…]
[…]is obviously a feature. Because we got a Film Foundation grant to work on that and we were just… we were too busy so I started working on that. So, I don’t know, I can talk about Masque some more or do you…PF: Yeah so if you can talk a little bit about how the project came about and perhap[…]
[…]ible]. So I did a three-year course. When I came out, my father, who was a sign writer and, I’m not joking, he was bloody clever you know and I still don’t know how he did it or where he learnt it, but in those days, there were no graphic aids, it was all done by hand. And we might have had a little[…]
[…]d background. Yes. By the way when in which I was actually born in Leicester but the family came from Derbyshire and my father was halfway down to London as around in his business career in textiles. I was born in Leicester when I was three or four. We moved to London some really before. I hardly re[…]
[…]g is vested in the ACTT History Project.SIDE 1, TAPE 1AG: Richard, where and when were you born.DB: I was born in Hull in 1916 and brought down to London at an earlyage, about 3 or 4, where I've been ever since for which I'm dulygrateful because if I'd been kept up there I would never have entered t[…]
[…]voluntary offers to proofread this and/or other interviews. If you want to help, please contact BEHP Secretary,  sue.malden@btinternet.com. Donald Wilson Side 1 Dave Robson 0:00The copyright of this recording is vested in the ACTT History Project. The subject is Donald Wilson, i[…]
[…]1  and show it to the staff in canteens and so on so forth. And this was in the winter of about since 35Speaker 3  13:55  and this was done by using a 35 mill simplex silent art projectorUnknown Speaker  14:06  going from town to town in a clapped out old coach, railway coac[…]
[…]Bill Welch: ...and so on and so on and so on. But the strange part about it, like work always follows! [chuckles] We then started getting busy, and I don't think we stopped really. I mean it was not as busy as ordinary business but it was busy in the sense that we went from one picture to the other […]
[…]christened Alice May but everybody calls me Queenie.Y es.My sister she was also, she was born a year later and...You didn’t say when you were born.Pardon?You didn’t say.1920.Ah, 1920, right.Silly.First of May. [Laughter]Oh you’re older than me.Oh.I’m not until October.[Laughter]I’m seventy-three Sat[…]
[…]sp;       In point of fact I was born in 1906 and the birth place was down in Deptford right over that part of London. Later on we moved up to an area where I was for a long time - that was in Crofton(?) Park, that is near Catford and Crofton Park, Onrow, Le[…]
