Parrdog

Callender was the name of one of the parent companies that formed BICC, Callender Cable.

There were anti tank blocks on the south side of Newton Road just east of Waring Ave. at least through the 60s.

I worked at Greenalls as a lab tech in the summer of 1968. Travelled on the tanker making tests at the pubs/labour clubs equipment, amazing how much drinking went on.

I think it's because armistice was declared on 11/11/1918 but officially the war didn't end until the Treaty of Versailles well into 1919. If my memory is correct the USA didn't officially recognize the end of the war until about 4 years later.

I think I was 7, only there for one year, in 1957. My teacher there was Ms Gerrard

Congrats to him, 4th title, a British record and a British team - zoom zoom,

Surely it's that the loading area is an open-sided platform, inviting a comparison to a parade float. That article says "The name is derived from the first floats, which were decorated barges that were towed along canals with ropes held by parade marchers on the shore." --KJBracey 07:03, 27 July 2007 (UTC)

Dominos, Pizza Hut, KFC - looks like the states - trump next!

The building was used as a school by St Vincents, I was in class there for 1 year in the late 50s.

Where you been hiding

Very sad. Obviously a well respected gentleman. R.I.P.

I remember when the canal ran through that site.

From the last photo should be called World of Brick!

Hate to say I always liked the Bottle & Glass - Triumph and MGB not exactly posers?

I was born in Old Nook.