grafikhaus
Kraft durch Freude
Gerry "the trap" Young
![]()
I was talking to a bloke yesterday who knows Gerry. Still lives in Sheffield, coming up to 82 and does a bit of trophy engraving to keep him occupied.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
All advertisments are hidden for logged in members, why not log in/register?
Gerry "the trap" Young
![]()
For years I always thought he was a defender for most of his career and was surprised to find that he did play for England as a forward!I was talking to a bloke yesterday who knows Gerry. Still lives in Sheffield, coming up to 82 and does a bit of trophy engraving to keep him occupied.
He used to have a sports shop on Middlewood Road which he ran in partnership with John QuinnI was talking to a bloke yesterday who knows Gerry. Still lives in Sheffield, coming up to 82 and does a bit of trophy engraving to keep him occupied.
Where’s that Bert? I remember Walshes when they were next to the hole in the road ( which I think became Rackhams, then House of Fraser).
Probably in the same location prior to A. Hitler remodelling it.Where’s that Bert? I remember Walshes when they were next to the hole in the road ( which I think became Rackhams, then House of Fraser).
Yes. Definitely High Street. I believe the windows you can see at the top of the building was for staff accommodation. They also had staff accommodation in the Mount on Glossop RoadWhere’s that Bert? I remember Walshes when they were next to the hole in the road ( which I think became Rackhams, then House of Fraser).
For years I always thought he was a defender for most of his career and was surprised to find that he did play for England as a forward!
I’m getting giddy with excitement just looking at that picture. I reckon I could still find the Corgi cars, Scalextric, Britains farm stuff and subbuteo sets now
Not sure, judging by the cars it looks mid 60's
Yes. Definitely High Street. I believe the windows you can see at the top of the building was for staff accommodation. They also had staff accommodation in the Mount on Glossop Road
.....or..This old man, number 6
He's the one that Temple licks
With a nick nack paddy wack...etc
I'm sure some of our older contributors remember this song about the pigs from the 60's![]()
And even.......or..
"This old man , number 11
a bigger puff than number 7,
with a nick nack paddy whack........
.....or..
"This old man , number 11
a bigger puff than number 7,
with a nick nack paddy whack........
There was an old one????Isn't that the "new" Redgates store though? Around 1968ish?
That was the deal when mi mam forced me and our kid to go to town Redgates and Maces in the old marketRedgates View attachment 40352
Top of The Moor.There was an old one????
Redgates is one of my fondest memories of the city centre. I could spend hours looking at stuff in there if my Mum wasn’t careful
You were born in a field?View attachment 40385 Birthplace of his Bertship
And they say romance is dead!That reminds me, my Dad took me to sit beneath the Mans Head at Rivelin, whilst sharing a bottle of Dandelion and Burdock nodded his head backwards and said, "Thar were made in't field behind us", such poingient moments eh!
Great pic, but as a 10 year old I was too cool to go in't paddling pool, used to swim in the river Rivelin behind it, diving in from the bottom of the wier where the water was nice and deep and absolutely bleeding freezing!
Sir Geoffrey signed my scorebook in the car park just after close of play on the last day.I was there Bert on the last day when it petered out to a draw. There were quite a few grown men shedding a tear.
All advertisments are hidden for logged in members, why not log in/register?