Was going to say exactly the same.
Shirt and tie to go to the match. Who would have thought?
....I suppose a trip to London was an event in those days.
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.
Was going to say exactly the same.
Shirt and tie to go to the match. Who would have thought?
A sign of the times of course.....I suppose a trip to London was an event in those days.
Im in the middle of that lot in the corner with my wife standing next to Damon Grant
No. It was the norm anyway.....I suppose a trip to London was an event in those days.
Now to be seen on find it fix it flog it - he had to play a red in Brookside ...must of hurt him being a blues fan.....Im in the middle of that lot in the corner with my wife standing next to Damon Grant
Here's Gerry, Jack Humphreys step-son, in action scoring against a very young Peter Shilton. I could never picture Peter Shilton as a great keeper 'causView attachment 88134 Jack Humphreys rivalled fellow Wales international centre-half for the number 5 shirt at Everton immediately after the Second World War. He died from TB in the 1950s. His step-son Gerry was a forward with the Blues in the 1960s