onehundredyearsago.blogspot.com
One Hundred Years Ago: April 2015
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One Hundred Years Ago. Women's lives in Britain in the First World War - and other things. Thursday, 30 April 2015. From the Cleckheaton Advertiser and Spen Valley Times, 29th April 1915. TOMMY is the first to appreciate a clean Billet, and the first to lend a hand to keep the Billet clean. He is, you may be sure, QUITE AT HOME with Hudson's Soap. The good old soap is always of Uniform quality, so Tommy is perfectly equipped with it. SPLENDID FOR WASHING UP AFTER MEALS. RINSO washes in cold water equally...
onehundredyearsago.blogspot.com
One Hundred Years Ago: July 2015
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One Hundred Years Ago. Women's lives in Britain in the First World War - and other things. Friday, 31 July 2015. Hounslow Tipperary Rooms Opening. From the Middlesex Chronicle, 31st July 1915. OPENING OF THE TIPPERARY ROOMS. Lady Seafield then formally declared the Room open, wishing all concerned with it every success, and adding that she intended to come over to Hounslow very often in the future and visit the Tipperary Room (loud applause). From the Western Daily Press, 13th November 1914. From the Bed...
stevesmith1944.wordpress.com
About | stevesmith1944
https://stevesmith1944.wordpress.com/about
Great War Britain Norfolk. I am a battlefield guide, military researcher and author of two books. I have been visiting the battlefields of WW1 and WW2 since I was 13 years old and have a passion for these subjects. I now live in Norfolk and write about the history of Norfolk in the Great War and beyond. Both of my books can be seen and purchased via the links. http:/ www.jarrold.co.uk/departments/books/local-books/and-they-loved-not-their-lives-unto-death-by-steve-smith. 12 thoughts on “ About. However I...
onehundredyearsago.blogspot.com
One Hundred Years Ago: May 2015
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One Hundred Years Ago. Women's lives in Britain in the First World War - and other things. Sunday, 31 May 2015. Women as Shop Commissionaires. From the Daily Record, 31st May 1915. WOMEN AND MEN’S WORK. In the West End yesterday I noticed that at some of the big emporiums women are now being employed as door porters or commissionaires. At one leading shop the women wear a uniform which strikes the observer us being both sensible and serviceable. The role of a commissionaire was, I think, to shepherd lady...
norfolklovesbooks.wordpress.com
Hitler’s Angel by William Osborne | Norfolk's Great Big Read
https://norfolklovesbooks.wordpress.com/2015/05/21/hitlers-angel-by-william-osborne
Norfolk's Great Big Read. Rediscover the joy of reading during Norfolk's Great Big Read 2015. Send us your reviews. Hitler’s Angel by William Osborne. Enage book the story was very interesting to read from a younger persons perspective about Nazi Germany. Well worth a read. Reserve your copy here. Write your comments here. Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). You are commenting using your Twitter account. ( Log Out.
onehundredyearsago.blogspot.com
One Hundred Years Ago: Hounslow Tipperary Rooms Opening
http://onehundredyearsago.blogspot.com/2015/07/hounslow-tipperary-rooms-opening.html
One Hundred Years Ago. Women's lives in Britain in the First World War - and other things. Friday, 31 July 2015. Hounslow Tipperary Rooms Opening. From the Middlesex Chronicle, 31st July 1915. OPENING OF THE TIPPERARY ROOMS. Lady Seafield then formally declared the Room open, wishing all concerned with it every success, and adding that she intended to come over to Hounslow very often in the future and visit the Tipperary Room (loud applause). From the Western Daily Press, 13th November 1914. I'm retired ...
norfolklovesbooks.wordpress.com
Norfolk’s Great Big Read | Norfolk's Great Big Read
https://norfolklovesbooks.wordpress.com/2015/06/12/norfolks-great-big-read
Norfolk's Great Big Read. Rediscover the joy of reading during Norfolk's Great Big Read 2015. Send us your reviews. Norfolk’s Great Big Read. Norfolk’s Great Big Read promotion finished at the end of May and this blog will now no longer be accepting book reviews. We would like to thank everyone that sent in their reviews and supported this site and we look forward to next year’s Great Big Read. You can now send your book reviews to our Norfolk Libraries Book News and Reviews Blog here. Rediscover the joy...
onehundredyearsago.blogspot.com
One Hundred Years Ago: Horse Meat in Glasgow
http://onehundredyearsago.blogspot.com/2015/08/horse-meat-in-glasgow.html
One Hundred Years Ago. Women's lives in Britain in the First World War - and other things. Tuesday, 11 August 2015. Horse Meat in Glasgow. From the Glasgow Herald, 11th August 1915. GLASGOW HOUSEWIVES AND HORSE MEAT. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). View my complete profile. Follow me on Twitter. Follow me by Email. Knitting Now and Then. 1930s Suits, Dresses and Blouses. Female Tram Conductors in Berlin. Sister Susie and Soap. Standard Dress for Women. A Knur and Spell Match. How We Can Save. Donatio...
norfolklovesbooks.wordpress.com
Gray Mountain by John Grisham | Norfolk's Great Big Read
https://norfolklovesbooks.wordpress.com/2015/05/23/gray-mountain-by-john-grisham
Norfolk's Great Big Read. Rediscover the joy of reading during Norfolk's Great Big Read 2015. Send us your reviews. Gray Mountain by John Grisham. John Grisham never disappoints. This was a great story, set in a different part of the USA than normal and a very well known storyline but still keeps you guessing. Reserve your copy here. Write your comments here. Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:. Address never made public). Norfolks Great Big Read.
onehundredyearsago.blogspot.com
One Hundred Years Ago: November 2014
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One Hundred Years Ago. Women's lives in Britain in the First World War - and other things. Saturday, 29 November 2014. How to Knit Sock Heels. From the Manchester Courier, 28th November 1914. HOW TO KNIT SOLDIERS' SOCKS. Continue thus, taking 2 fresh stitches each time, till you have used all the stitches, pick up the side stitches, and knit the foot as usual. What do you do next? But if you were an experienced sock knitter, who would know how to 'knit the foot as usual', perhaps it would make sense.
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