[…] about there with no shoes and socks on or anything like that. I loved it.SC: You must have come back to England did you?EC: Once or twice to see odd members of the family.SC: Did you see your Grandmother?EC: Yes.SC: When did she die ?EC: In 1928 I think it was .SC: Oh then you had quite a long expe[…]
[…]ans, privileged English because of the beauty of the place. And the Flemish settlers, they introduced weaving into the area. I can still remember a little building called the Flemish Weaver's House. It's gone now, for some foul petrol station. And there are one or two old Flemish houses s[…]
[…] as a trainee I did many things, I worked in the cutting rooms with Sid Hay, if I remember, Sid had been invallided out of the airforce, a much decorated airman, and I was the&nbs[…]
[…] Not at all I think I was too young and of course since then I've learnt a lot about the […]
[…] I mean you were, you were accepted as being a member of the workforce but there was, there was always […]
[…] u ? Edward Carrick: Once or twice to see odd members of the family. Sid Cole: Did you see your […]
[…] was one of the people who insisted upon being a member, and I used to use the words ACT after […]
[…] and how the plasterers shop tended to be organised. A member of NATKE, Tom discusses the role of Trade Unions […]
[…] talks about its setup up and operation. He was a member of the Bournemouth Film Society and then did his […]
[…]of it, which was at the Leicester Square Theater in London, and I was horrified at the end of the film, there's a sequence where Chaplin is given his Honorary Oscar, because he never won an Oscar in his life, but he was awarded an Honorary Oscar. And. And the dialog on the screen goes that he is wai[…]
