Re:globe pub
 

I seem to remember when I was a drummer in the church lads brigade 1940/50 period our drum major harry walshs mother was the landlady of the globe pub facing the last orders pub on blackburn road I stand to be corrected

Re: Death of tradition.
 

Don't they have to allow lesbians in in these days of equality for all? ;)


I must be common then because I've got the washing machine on. ;)

Re: Death of tradition.
 

I know the guys at the Pioneer in Church tried there best to keep the tap room male only ,they lost though. It was always good fun in their being one of the only females able to go in .... perks of being the steward and stewardess's grandaughter :D

Re: Death of tradition.
 

bring em back !!!!! I say ...so us women can have a pint in peace..lol!!!

Re: Death of tradition.
 

Before leaving England's shores ten years ago, I played drums at the Birkdale Conservative Club. There was a "Men Only" room there, but there were only women behind the bar serving the drinks! Strange! The club had no female members either, only the men were allowed to be members and the women were allowed in as their guests, but not into the "Men Only" room of course.

Re: globe pub
 

You are dead right keith, my cousin Harry Walsh was the Drum Major of the Boys Brigade, he lives in Springhill if you want his address pm me, I can well remember our Harry at the front of all the civic parades swinging the Mace and throwing it in the air, our Grandmother Hanna Walsh took the Globe Inn in 1927 with her husband Thomas who died 6 years later leaving her to raise 6 boys alone, she ran the pub single handed untill approx 1960. She died in her midd 90s. Harrys mother Charlotte Walsh nee Allen lived in brewey property 2 door up from the Globe Inn. Harrys Father Jack Walsh was killed Whilst on convoy duties in Bombay, serving with the Merchant Navy in 1944.

Re: Death of tradition.
 

, Your probally far to young to remember that Mondays, were was days and Mondays only in those days WillowTheWhisp, ask any of the older end, as for washing machines these did not appear till the late 50s in any affordable style.:rolleyes::D.

Re: Death of tradition.
 

they didn,t appear in our house until early 80s iantow, late missus refused to have one for many years, said she did a better job, when she eventually weakened she would only try a twin-tub,so it was late 80s before she finally sucummed and had a proper washing machine.:) me mum n me nan only ever washed on mondays though.

Re: Death of tradition.
 

Exactly the same in ours cashy - monday wash day, tuesday ironing, wednesday hoover & polish upstairs, thursday hoover & polish downstairs, Friday windows, Saturday clean the kitchen.

Mum had a washer for as long as i can remember. My dad got her a dryer and she wouldnt use it but we were the only ones who had one - so the neighbours if they were stuck they'd come and use ours!!! :D Our washing would be all over the place and theirs would be in the dryer. Eventually my dad did his nut one day and mum started using it. :D

Re: Death of tradition.
 

Do you remember the Flatley Dryer, we thought they were the best thing sliced bread was invented, till the electric bill arrived.:D:mad:

Re: Death of tradition.
 

I remember the Vault at the Black Dog in Ossy ... not a bad idea, the vault, where else can a man fart and get applause? (the question is rhetorical)

Re: Death of tradition.
 

Oops, time to concentrate, kind of hard with 7 baby Rottweilers in the house.

Re: Death of tradition.
 

Well, that was a convesation stopper ? :D

Re: Death of tradition.
 

We understand Eric you certainly must have a load of s--t to tollerate.:D

Re: Death of tradition.
 

can eny one remember men only in the games room of working mens clubs