Quamby62 mr quamby may i ask you a question please sir, if you dont mind did your father used to go to a center called bradbury fields a few yrs ago, if i have the right george it was a pleasure to know him he used to be a service user at our center the bradbury center a center for the blind and partially sighted in knotty ash i hope you dont mind me asking i seen the video i thought that looks like george i knew from our center
your dad seemed a lovely decent person you must be made up with this, wish I could find one with someone belonging to me them tenements were solid to when they knocked them down and threw the cardboard houses up they destroyed communities
I was born in Liverpool L8 in 1963 In 18 Beaconsfield Street I went to Granby primary School My name was John Larry Leon Then my Mom leftt my dad, ,so then we moved to 27c Myrtle Gardens that was around 1968 little after that we moved to London i missed my school so much as it was newly built beautiful class rooms I always think of Liverpool even though like London It sounds like good days have gone My mums name was Cecilia and her best freind was a white lady by the name of Gene Allen God Bless you all
if that was st. Mick's church then that must have been Kent Gardens. they should of modernised them and kept the community there where everyone knew each other, my Mother moved in 86 to the new houses then. Now all you see being built is high-rise flats/apartments. But still we had great times in the tennies in the 50s and 60s.
@@michaelkent8464 My Grandparents lived in Kent Gardens, and I was a Dj in a nightclub just round the corner called The Pink Parrot in 89, it was full of Punks, Goths, Mods and Psychobilly's , an excellent club with a fantastic atmosphere.
Wow this was 1989, people still living in those conditions after the slum clearances of the 1960s and 70s? These flats look like they should have been demolished along with the slums.
the flats all over Liverpool like this had great community spirit the city council did this let them deteriorate because they wanted the people to move out has they wanted the land if you went in these flats in their hey day you would be shocked people had beautiful homes , people would be out scrubbing the steps kids all playing safely in the block, its a different world now I am lucky if I see a neighbour in weeks.
My dad George Quarless. Rest in Peace big man xxx
Quamby62 mr quamby may i ask you a question please sir, if you dont mind did your father used to go to a center called bradbury fields a few yrs ago, if i have the right george it was a pleasure to know him he used to be a service user at our center the bradbury center a center for the blind and partially sighted in knotty ash i hope you dont mind me asking i seen the video i thought that looks like george i knew from our center
your dad seemed a lovely decent person you must be made up with this, wish I could find one with someone belonging to me them tenements were solid to when they knocked them down and threw the cardboard houses up they destroyed communities
Lovely George I remember him and his wife he was a friend of my Uncle Tony, now in heaven together with my dad Brian RIP xxxx
Any relation to Austin and Noel? Two boss fella's as well.
It was nice to see people being visited. It was lovely seeing Mrs Benjamin again such a lovely lady.
I was born in Liverpool L8 in 1963
In 18 Beaconsfield Street
I went to Granby primary School
My name was John Larry Leon
Then my Mom leftt my dad, ,so then we moved to 27c Myrtle Gardens that was around 1968 little after that we moved to London i missed my school so much as it was newly built beautiful class rooms
I always think of Liverpool even though like London It sounds like good days have gone
My mums name was Cecilia and her best freind was a white lady by the name of Gene Allen
God Bless you all
That's my granddad R.I.P.
I was a life boy and in st michaels choir and mr quarless wasn’t a fantastic man he showed us so much love and guidance thanks mr q xxdavey
liverpool great city
life this is life at its best
That should have said a fantastic man I’d be better off writing it on paper cheers mr q davey
Where bouts were those flats (that have now been demolished)?
Looks like Myrtle Gardens th-cam.com/video/ffrBNTKG_4w/w-d-xo.html
if that was st. Mick's church then that must have been Kent Gardens. they should of modernised them and kept the community there where everyone knew each other, my Mother moved in 86 to the new houses then. Now all you see being built is high-rise flats/apartments. But still we had great times in the tennies in the 50s and 60s.
@@michaelkent8464 My Grandparents lived in Kent Gardens, and I was a Dj in a nightclub just round the corner called The Pink Parrot in 89, it was full of Punks, Goths, Mods and Psychobilly's , an excellent club with a fantastic atmosphere.
This is exactly where the church is supposed to be - where it is needed. Please allow me to apologize for the accents.
never apologize for the scouse accent its not needed
Been there have you ? It was European Capital of Culture last year.
Wow this was 1989, people still living in those conditions after the slum clearances of the 1960s and 70s? These flats look like they should have been demolished along with the slums.
the flats all over Liverpool like this had great community spirit the city council did this let them deteriorate because they wanted the people to move out has they wanted the land if you went in these flats in their hey day you would be shocked people had beautiful homes , people would be out scrubbing the steps kids all playing safely in the block, its a different world now I am lucky if I see a neighbour in weeks.
Flats like this still in London worth half a million. They aren't slums if people have money to maintain them.
These flats were state of the art when first built, the council ran them down and destroyed the community for many families.