stuck beads on with gear, stuck jute scrim into gear, long time ago.Wot did u do on first day in this business. That's if u old geezers can remember.
Pfft! I’ve not got a chance of that mate. Started from the bottom though so probably doing some awful s**t job somewhere! LolWot did u do on first day in this business. That's if u old geezers can remember.
I was told to go and ask joiner to make me a hand board to go with the part worn trowel iwas given to me off the boss man /then I had to try and coat in a window opening that been bricked up lime backing coat hairedWot did u do on first day in this business. That's if u old geezers can remember.
You’ve got a good memory norm!I was told to go and ask joiner to make me a hand board to go with the part worn trowel iwas given to me off the boss man /then I had to try and coat in a window opening that been bricked up lime backing coat haired
certain things stick in the brain/but if you asked me where I worked last week or where the fcking van keys are no chance/fist day at work was mid july 1965 at a very large Victorian grammer school being turned into teachers training college cant remember what pay was but there was ashilling a week tool allowanceYou’ve got a good memory norm!
Is that you in the middle norm?certain things stick in the brain/but if you asked me where I worked last week or where the fcking van keys are no chance/fist day at work was mid july 1965 at a very large Victorian grammer school being turned into teachers training college cant remember what pay was but there was ashilling a week tool allowance
in the middle of the shafts u meanIs that you in the middle norm?View attachment 39724how times have changed eh![]()
stuck beads on with gear, stuck jute scrim into gear, long time ago.
what was on the crates u or bathKnocking up bags of Browning in a mixing bath on top of 2 milk crates
the bath but then I would use the crates after when he would let me skimwhat was on the crates u or bath
minus knuckles tooKnocking out some 100 year old s&c with a mash hammer amd bolster for an expansion joint.
And the shame of having the hammer amd bolster pulled out of my hands and told hit it don't f**k**g tickle it.minus knuckles too
Bloody hell your going back a bit .did you go to work on horse and cart.I was told to go and ask joiner to make me a hand board to go with the part worn trowel iwas given to me off the boss man /then I had to try and coat in a window opening that been bricked up lime backing coat haired
love you stories RigsbyWorked on Victor road, Dore in Sheffield, the second Monday in July 1972.
I had bought some ex army boots from Wakefields Army stores and I got a blister on my heel. Assisted Billy Green a very fit 63 year old labourer mixing Browning in a tin bath then Carlite finish in a bucket mixed with a stick.
Second and third day we worked at Whitbreads brewery and the labourer made me have it with getting water then delivering mixed buckets of plaster two flights up.
The blister burst then blistered again and by Wednesday dinner I was sent home. Ankle was on a mess took nearly two weeks to heal.
no but for local jobs we used hand carts them thing with big wooden wheels onBloody hell your going back a bit .did you go to work on horse and cart.
hope u told him its afcking HANDBOARD LOLgetting into laings van,..6 blokes in all smoking woodbines/players,that lasted 20 minutes until we got to site,..flatten angle beads/sweeping up......old labourer was captured first day of the second world war,got all his war stories,...remember mixing plaster with a plunger,bucket after bucket after bucket,heard this shouting,an arguement between a cockney plasterer who had lived up north for 30 years,still had a cockney accent,almighty row over handbord/hawk,.....some things never change,.....i did not have a clue what all the fuss was about,...could not understand why all the other trades had there bait at set times, but plasterers every day was different,