John Wilson from Canada
wrote on July 3. 2003, 18:55:
E-mail: jnwilsn
at shaw.ca
URL: http://www.vindicanadausa.com
Ahoy John,
Great stories mate and quite the chuckle. I was
at the Vindi in Feb-Apr 66 (Deck) so just about turned the lights
off.
You didn't mention which year you were there and
how come you never saw hide nor hair of a lifeboat?
I hail from Hull, Yorks and have always liked the
Scousers a great bunch of lads and superb humour.
Hey why not check out our website here in Canada
and also the Vindi H.Q. site, you might find some of the lads you
sailed with.
Look forward to reading lots more of your stuff.
Cheers mate. John, Co-founder CANADA-USA Branch of the T.S.V.A.
John Anderson from Australia via Liverpoo
wrote
on July 3. 2003, 05:16:
E-mail: janderson
at dreamtilt.com.au
Great site, brought back the memories of T & J Harrison Line (tramp
line almost) and Littlewoods store where I worked with the hundreds
of women,regards
Sharon G. Jones from USA
wrote on July 3. 2003,
04:00:
E-mail: Floyd.SharonJ
at Att.Net
I've been searching for the Pickaninny Twins. My neighbor who will
80 talks about this book all the time. Her husband did find the book
a few years ago in a library in Utah. They did make copies of the book.
What would the new name be? Or you just joking?
John from USA
wrote on July 2. 2003, 17:28:
E-mail: johnl6672
at yahoo.com
Wow,
What a story very amazing! I'm not Catholic, but
I under
stand. Amazing. Very touching! God Bless!!!!
I would appreciate any E-mails from anyone
Kylie from London
wrote on July 1. 2003, 21:02:
E-mail: caspmercury1
at aol.com
Just laughing away again at your new stories, keep up the good work
John.
From Kylie
(London via Wallasey) lol
Christine Derringer from USA via Liverpool
wrote on
July 1. 2003, 18:20:
E-mail: CeridwenD
at hotmail.com
Wonderful Site and essays. A real treat!
Joey Kearney from Korea
wrote on July 1. 2003, 02:52:
E-mail:
joey_kearney at
yahoo.com
Hiya! I was born and raised in Birkenhead and have lived in a few
countries around the world.
I must admit that I never tire reading your stories about the old days
and can relate to a lot of them.
I loved the story about your grandad making breakfast as that's
exactly
what me mum used to do for us. The cornflakes and hot milk and the
coal fire.
This really is a great site and whenever I'm feeling homesick
I'll be coming back to get my dose of the real world.
Cheers Joey
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