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McGregor Collection
quite a big collection, photos have some names on them but mostly dates
and where they were taken
also a couple of letters, a driving licence, ration Vouchers etc.
Old Driving License in a leather case inside a leather wallet
Robert M. McGregor, 25 Lothair Avenue, Belfast 15 19/7/73 - 18/7/76
Renewed 18/7/79
 
 
Highland Hide Leather Wallet
Motor Fuel Ration Book unused
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3) Belfast Burns Association Membership Card 1949-50 Mr. G. G. McGregor,
25 Lothair Avenue. Edward R. Forgrave Hon. Sec. Meeting at Thompson's
Restaurant, 48 Donegall Place, Belfast. Patron: His Excellency the Earl
Cranville, K.C.V.O., D.S.O., Governor of Northern Ireland. President:
Mr. George Roddick. Immediate Past President: Mr. T. H. Roughead.
Vice-Presidents: Mr. John Scott, Mr. J. N. Brodie, Mrs. F. R. O'Neill,.
M.A., Capt. J. A. Greig. Council: Miss May Peacock, Mr. G. Stuart, Mr.
H. R. Topping, Mr. J. Kinley, Mr. A, M. Clark, Mr. W. M. Duncan, Mr. J.
McAuslan, Mr. J. S. Taylor, Mrs. A. McDougall, Mrs. J. P. Brown & Mr. J. R.
Brown, M.A., B.Sc. Honorary Auditors: Mr. T. Hetherington, Mr. R. R.
Hogg. Honorary Treasurer: Mr. F. R. O'Neill, B.A., 1 Tennyson Avenue,
Bangor, County Down. Honorary Secretary: Mr. Edward R. Forgrave, 48
Bloomfield Road, Belfast
 
  
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1) City and County Borough of Belfast Air raid Precautions, Warden's
Authority Mr. George G. McGregor, 25 Lothair Avenue 11th December 1939
2) Ration Books for Robert M. McGregor, George G. McGregor & Mabel M.
McGregor, all 25 Lothair Avenue, Belfast 1953/54 used at Smyth & McClure,
Ltd., 267 Antrim Road, Belfast, Maypole Dairy Co., 271 Antrim Road, Belfast
& H. Stevens, 3 Atlantic Avenue, Belfast for Fats (probably butter,
margarine or lard) and sugar.
  
 
 
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1) somebody loved the Cinema and Movies gave ratings to all those they
watched - list of movies with actors and date and where shown
1939/1940
2) A treasured ticket for Tottenham Hotspur v. W.B.A. (West Bromwich
Albion?) match 3rd November 1984 £5.00
3) a few ink pen nibs kept in the envelope with the football ticket
4) 12th October 1945 Postmarks Kaapstad/Capetown to G. McGregor, 25 Lothair
Avenue, Antrim Road, Belfast - 19 Dunlambert Gardens
  
 
 
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1) 14the July 1937 Postmark Belfast to Mr. G. & B. McGregor, 9
Marlborough Road, Ilfracombe, North Devon, England c/o Mr. Tucker? - Send
Miss Rodger? a p.c. @ W. Carleton, (44) Dufferin Avenue just say enjoying
holiday here. - 25 Lothair Avenue, Wednesday. My two great big he men,
I was simply delighted to get your letter though the pen did spell an odd
word wrong. The only bit I did not care about was the gun practice, are you
both wanting to assist J. W.'s ? Do be careful your Father is quite pleased
in your chance, but he says it is rather too far a journey to get a shot at
a rabbit. Glad you are so comfortably fixes imagine Mr? Irish or I wish? you
will enjoy a chat with him. Saturday Morris? H.? was taken in taxi to
hospital water? on lung this is very bad. Mabel is attending Sandy very well
indeed. Auntie Mary is much better & stood at Shaftesbury Square for two
hours & enjoyed seeing the Orangemen I viewed it from the Ri?y. Rain Rain
here. After Saturday & I ? for letters. Take every care of yourselves. ? ?
says one thing no matter where you go you can conduct? yourselves. Love from
all Ever your affectionate Mother
2) 25 Lothair Avenue, Antrim Road, Belfast 14.7.1937 Dear
George & Bertie, Thanks very much for the postcard. Hope you will enjoy your
Bus Tour, it is very dull in Belfast, hope it will be nicer in Ilfracombe. I
have not packed yet? I am waiting for my white shoes to dry. We were at the
Troxy on Tuesday as Uncle Bob got the afternoon off. As we were going in an
attendant handed Aunt Mary a postcard of Shirley Temple, which she gave to
me, it is very nice. We saw Stanley Lupino, who was very funny, & a cowboy
picture. With Lots of Love Mabel
3)
Wed. Dear George & Bertie, Glad to hear that you like your present
abode & hope the sun will shine on you both for the rest of your stay in
England. We had a great letter from your Uncle John & he thought you were
Scotland Yard Detectives when he saw the smart Nephews. He knew you alright
but was waiting to be introduced to Bertie. Well the 12th passed off alright
& we went out to see the procession & managed to see a part of it as it was
started some time before we saw it. Your Father said that the procession
took 2 hours to pass along from start to finish but I don't know how long we
stood. I had my stick & with "Faither" I managed to see quite a lot. The
pictures yesterday were splendid & I hope I will see the Thursday programme
as it will be good also. I will give you the laughs in your Uncles letter
when I see you. I will be waiting at Waterloo Street to meet the 2.4 p.m.
train on the 20th & Uncle hopes I will suspend all the star turns I did
lately & not make Waterloo Street famous. You never miss the water till the
well runs dry & I have missed my first aid man very much also the waiter
with my breakfast. I have just come back from seeing about my luggage being
sent off tomorrow, the time is fairly flying seems no time since I came here
but the short time I have been able to get about makes it seem that. With
love to you both your loving Aunt Mary
4) Broughtom Craggs 1947 Blown? Engraver? McGregor Annacloy
5) 1930 Ministry of Education Northern Ireland. Ulster Industries
Development Association. Saturday, 13th December, 10.30 to 12.30
The Essay and the Map Question (No. 1) are compulsory. From the remaining
questions on the paper, only six are to be attempted, and these six are all
of equal value. About half an hour should be spent at the Essay.
Write an essay on one of the following subjects:-
(1) Come to Ulster for your holidays.
(2) Shopping week.
(3) Any important industry in your own neighbourhood.
(4) How you can help Ulster Industries.
1. On the outline map supplied (no map) mark the exact positions of the
following towns:- Strabane, Coleraine, Portadown, Enniskillen, Cookstown,
Newcastle, Londonderry, Larne, Armagh and Omagh.
2. Ulster has a moist climate. To what causes is this due? What do you
consider are the advantages and disadvantages of the climate to the products
and industries of the province?
3. Explain why Ulster produces large quantities of butter, eggs, and bacon.
What are the principal markets, outside Ulster, for these products, and who
are our chief competitors in these markets?
4. For what industries are raw materials obtained in the Antrim mountain
range? State the chief means of communication and the ports that serve the
locality.
5. Name five articles made of various types of linen suitable for Christmas
presents to send abroad. Describe the types of linen of which the articles
are made.
6. Make a list of five or six household articles which are imported into
Ulster, and which are produced equally well at home. What districts would
benefit if we used only the home product in each case?
7. The approximate values of sea-borne exports from Ulster in the year 1927,
were :-
Exports
Values
Linen
£16,000,000
Cotton
5,250,000
Woollens
500,000
Machinery
3,000,000
Live stock
3,000,000
Eggs
2,000,000
Ships
4,000,000
Make a diagram to show graphically the relative importance of these exports
- (exports to be arranged in descending order of value).
8. Give an account of the inland and sea fisheries of Ulster. To what
markets, outside Ireland, are the fish sent?
9. What sources of power are used for driving machinery in Ulster? Tell what
you know of any recent developments in this connection.
10. In Ulster many industries are carried on to which no reference has been
made in the foregoing questions. Name three such industries that you
consider of importance; state why they are important, and where each is
carried on.
 
 
 
 
 
newspaper clippings and the backs
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1) Torpedoes Greek Steamer. Three of Crew Killed, off the Donegal Coast.
Twenty-nine survivors of the crew of 32 of a Greek vessel which was
torpedoed off Tory Island (North-West Donegal coast) were landed by
lifeboats at Carrigart (Co. Donegal). Three members of the crew were
killed in the explosion when the vessel was torpedoed. The ship was on a
voyage from the Argentine and carried a mixed crew, the survivors,
consisting of 23 Greeks, two Portuguese, one Brazilian, one Pole, one Dane,
and one Britisher, the last-named being Chief Engineer. On Monday evening
the U-boat appeared and without warning fired torpedoes. There was only time
to launch one boat, and many of the men had to jump into the water. At
length the 29 survivors managed to pack themselves into the lifeboat and rig
up a sail. They had reached within four miles of land when they were picked
up by a local fisherman, who brought them to land, where they were
hospitably treated. All were in an exhausted condition and most of them were
suffering from injuries, the most seriously injured being a man who had part
of his nose blown off. The submarine did not make any attempt to assist in
the rescue work. The ship's car and several chickens perished. ~ back:
clothing prices
2) photo - Survivors of the Greek Vessel which was torpedoed off Tory
Island. Three members of the crew lost their lives in the explosion. ~ back:
War Not To End Soon; Method of Compulsion; Engineers in Army (all
incomplete)
3) Two Derry Men Rescued. Plucky Portuguese Sailors. A large crowd of
holiday makers at Downings, County Donegal, watched a dramatic rescue of two
Derry bathers by Portuguese seamen who were in the town following the
sinking of their ship by a U-boat. Mr. James Stone, a school teacher, of
Bishop Street, Derry, who was on holiday in the town, was bathing on Monday
night when he got into difficulties. His cries for help were heard by Mr.
John Duffy, Waterside, who immediately went to his assistance. Duffy also
got into difficulties. Both were almost at their last gasp, Stone's plight
being the more serious, when two Portuguese sailors, who were expert
swimmers, dived from a 30ft. pier and quickly brought the drowning men to
safety. The sailors, in addition, applied artificial respiration. Duffy
revived quickly, but Stone only recovered after several hours' work. He is
now making satisfactory progress at Downings. ~ back: nothing much
4) Rescued Seamen who Rescued Bathers - Victoreno Ramos and Manuel
Leman (left), members of the crew of Greek steamer torpedoed off the Donegal
Coast, who rescued two men from drowning at Downings, just after they
themselves had been saved. Standing behind is Mr. A. Smith, Port Missionary
British Sailors' Society, and to the right are Anastaceo Santos
(interpreter) and Mrs. Jones, Matron at the Sailor's Rest, Dock Street,
Belfast, where the men are staying. ~ back: "The Widow's Mite" was £5,
Schoolboy's Threepennies. Shillings have been flowing into the "Telegraph"
office in an ever-increasing stream since the first announcement was made on
Wednesday. By every post come cheques, registered letters, money and postal
orders, and even stamps to swell our "Spitfire" Fund.
5) First Time Home in Four Years. Sergeant's Welcome. In Megain
Presbyterian Church, Newtownards Road, Belfast, on a recent Sunday morning
Rev. R. Hall extended a welcome to Flight-Sergeant James Dougan, R.A.F., of
Bloomdale Street, Belfast, a member of the famous No. 502 Ulster (Bombing)
Squadron stationed at Aldergrove prior to the outbreak of war, who has
returned home for the first time in four years. The squadron, like all
special reserve units of the Royal Air Force, was composed of approximately
one-third regular and two-thirds non-regular personnel, the majority of whom
were skilled tradesmen. Flight-Sergeant Dougan, who has served in
practically every theatre of war, was injured on an operation, and has now
to walk with the aid of crutches. He received a gift from the neighbours of
Bloomdale Street. His uncle is Mr. John Thomson, 13 Pine Street, Belfast. ~
back: Houses/rooms/apartments to rent.
a pile of little photos, too many to have individually
left to right, top to bottom: 1) June 49 - 2) March 1947 - 3) 1941 - 4)
Taken 1929 Daddies' jaws are swollen after having teeth out -
5) Feb. 1947 - 6 & 7 below) July 1941/July 1941 - 8) March 1947 - 9) 1941 -
10) Portrush August 1949 - 11) By St. Lawrence River The dog was pinching
the sandwiches while we had our snap taken - 12) With love to my
brother-in-law from Beryl - 13) 0
left to right, top to bottom: 1) One Mans Path Slieve League - 2) '45 - 3)
July 41 - 4 & 5) 1947 - 6 & 7) below each other 1941 -
8) 1931 - 9) A Busy Poona Coolie Batman 1943 - 10) Aug 1945 - 11) Artie the
kids & I - 12) To Brother George Lots of Love Mabel July 45 - 13) 7000 tons
Rat Island Coramine Filomena on the rocks off Lundy Island July 1937. She
broke her back.
1st column top to bottom then top to bottom again: 1) Mrs. Bryce & Mother
Bertie and myself - 2) 1945 - 3 & 4) 2 September 1930 taken at school,
George is on longs now. 15 ? Jan or Ian - 5) top right August 1949 Portrush
- 6) '45 - 7) Bertie Williams must have taken the back off camera as they
were three snaps spoiled. So this is one of yourself & Hazel right enough -
8) 1943 - 9) Portrush August 1949 10) Bombs being dropped on Velancia
(Valencia) during a raid by insurgent planes. Photo taken from the ship as
we arrived - 11) 1947
1) 1946 - 2) "The Hockey" 1936 - 3) June 1949 - 4) June 1949
5) Sept. 1946 - 6) June '49 - 7) After our morning dip & ready for
breakfast. - 8) June '49
top to bottom in 3 columns: 1) Feb. 1947 - 2) 1947 - 3) 0 - 4) How do you
like me in trousers. Aint I cute as they say here - 5 & 6) 1948 - 7) The old
Taxi - 8) Duke of Lancaster August 1948 To my pal George with lots of love
from Mary xx - 9) 1947 - 10) 1947
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1) three across top then 2, 2, 2: 1) 1947 - 2) March 1947 - 3) Sept. 1946 -
4) 1949 - 5) 1947 - 6) Sept. 1946 - 7) 1947 - 7) July '41 - 8) March 1947
2) 1st column down then top 2 & down: 1) August '41 - 2) 1947 - 3) Aug. 1945
- 4) 1949 - 5) July '41 - 6) March 1947 - 7) July '41 - 8) March 1947 - 9)
March 1947 - 10) 1041
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1) top 3 then 2, 2, 2: 1) Sept. 1946 - 2) "The Home of Rest" 1936 - 3) Sept.
1946 - 4) '47 - 5) Sept. 1946 - 6) 1949 - 7) Sept. 1946 - 8) Feb. 1947 - 9)
Mother That is me to a tee
2) 4 down, 3 down: 1) Auntie Mary - 2) The Millport Scamps Lily Howeson,
Gordon Howeson, Gordon Taylor, myself Summer 1930 - 3) Grand Prix Sept. '33
- 4) June '49 - 5) Blackpool 1939 - 6) Portrush August 1949 - 7) May 1944
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1) top 2, 1st: 1) Sept 1946 - 2) Minnie & her kitten. Below muzzle of gun
H.M.S. Hardy Leader of our Flotilla - 3) 1941 - 4) 1943
2) 1) 1941 - 2) 1943 Oct.
Dublin May 1947
Mew Island Sept 1945
Sept 1946
1947
 
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1) Sept. 1946
2) "Air Raid Wardens" The City Studio, Donegall Street
3) Grand Prix Sept '33
4) Grand Prix Sept. '33
5) Hawker Hurricane
6) Vickers Valentia
7) photographer Samuel McCutcheon
8) In Loving Memory of George McGregor who died (maybe says 'at ? ? June ?
aged ? years)
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1) '45
2) 1947
3) 1947
4) The City Studios, 10? Donegall Street
5) 1 Royal Avenue, Belfast
6) Alfred Howell, Glasgow
7) Jubilee Day 1935
8) Taken at Ballycastle Mountain (YW8285)
9) Kerr, Monaghan and Londonderry
10) 1947
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1) This is a wee bit like me, with Minnie our cook and 6 wee ducklings.
2) Me and my dog.
3) not really so sour looking as this Meg
4) an old friend and yours truly
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1) My very dear friend Mrs. ? ? and yours truly Meg not forgetting my
beautiful dog Rex
2) 1915 Auntie Tot? Lot?
3) The City Studios, Donegall Street
4) CZ7570
 
no info except boat is called 'Princess Maud? Stranraer'
The Silent Valley - looking towards the Dam
1941 Valentine's Photographs of Glendalough, Co. Wicklow
Entrance to Churches, Glendalough
The Cathedral & Round Tower, Glendalough
Cross in St. Kevin's Kitchen, Glendalough
Eventide at Glendalough
Round Tower,
Glendalough
Glendalough (Seven Churches) Co. Wicklow
The Round Tower & St. Kevin's Kitchen -
Kevin's Bed & Chair from the lake -
Upper Lake, all Glendalough
Ferry to St. Kevin's Bed, Upper Lake - Temple-na-Skellig showing ascent to
St. Kevins bed in the cliffs - St. Kevins Cross
all Glendalough
 
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1) April 1939
2) 1940
3) signatures on back in no order and some are hard to make out CLICK
beside image 3: R. Mc? - J. E. Mills - W. E. Russell - S. McCutcheon -
George G. McGregor - R. D. McAnally? - Se? B. Ce???????????? - Wm. Chisholm
- W. Neill - G. V. Jefferson? - James Murphy - Wm.? Sylvester Hoy? (at
the top it says Mains 9 Meter Test House 5-6-39, I don't think this
is relevant to the photo)
a big leather wallet with all the following photos and books in about "My
Cycle Tours"
1951 Turka? Pass 2436 M 7975 ft. - Gimsel Pass ~
1952 list of place names and heights ~ 1953 Grossglockner &
Brenner Pass
Hochtannberg Pass - Fern Pass ~ 1954 Brenne - Passo Giovo - Su -
Simplon 2005m. 6578ft.
Monaghan 1948
Larne Road 1948
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1) The Diamond
2) The House I was Born In
3) Hearty Welcome From Carrie Jebb
4) Verge House
5) -
6) Raleigh
7) Saxon
8) C.T.C. 21st Birthday Run 1949
12th July Evening Run 1949
Billie and Dixie
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1) Autumn View Looking North from Douglas Top 1949
2) 1950
3) -
Killarney 1949
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1) Kerry Landscape from Tunnels Road
2) Blarney Castle
3) on Tunnels Road
4) Beheaded and Bewheeled
5) Old Timer Youghal
6) Lismore Castle
7) Master McGrath Memorial
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Star Bog 1949 My First Run as Runs Leader
Tramone Box Easter 1950
Views Taken Crossing The Frozen Bog
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1) Group Taken Outside Tramone House
The weather sampled was rain, hail, snow, sunshine, high winds, only frost
was lacking for a complete weather cycle
2) Tramone Bay from the house
3) Inishowen Head, Weather Sample Snow
Alpine test for Ulster cyclists. When 27 people gather at the Albert clock,
Belfast this evening, about to leave for a holiday in Switzerland, they will
have with them properly worth almost £1,000 - their bicycles. It is
the largest party of cyclists ever to leave the city on a Continental
holiday. All of them are members of the Cyclists' Touring Club. They
present a cross-section of many occupations, and the senior member if old
enough to be the youngest grandfather. The holiday has taken well over
a year to plan. It was at Christmas, 1949, that Mr. W. P. McCormick, an
enthusiastic member of the club, first put forward the suggestion and
sounded the opinion of others. When many showed interest in the idea he
began his task of organisation. The detailed route and prospective costs
were prepared, and enthusiasm among members of the club grew so great that
the list had to be closed. The 27 members of the party from Belfast (they
include six girls) will be joined in London by two from Dublin, and on the
Continent by two more Ulster members who are already awheel in Germany. For
all but half-a-dozen of them, this will be their introduction to Continental
travel. The tour is planned to last 16 days, the main party being due back
on July 22. A few who have the time available intend to prolong their
tour. The cycling does not begin in earnest until the week-end. To save time
the journey is being made by the Anglo-Swiss express from Calais right
through to Basle. There the party will split up into two sections -
one energetic, the other intending to take things a little easier - but they
will all be together on two days and five evenings of the tour. For
the 19 enthusiasts (three girls are in this section) the 400 mile route lies
through Zurich, Lucerne, over the Furka and Grimsel passes, both about 8,000
feet high, to Interlaken and then back through Berne. One night will be
spent in a hotel on the top of Mount Pilatus over 7,000 feet above sea
level. The other section has a route of 300 miles through Lucerne,
Interlaken, Lauterbrunnen, Berne and Olten. Most of the bicycles have been
fitted with specially low gears for the passes. Mid-day meals will be taken
in the open, and overnight accommodation has been reserved in guest-houses
and hotels along the route. On the way back there will be three days
in Paris, and a day in London for a visit to the South Bank exhibition.
Youngest of the party is 13-year-old Donald Robinson, whose father, Mr.
J. Robinson, 14 Bannagh Corner, Cregagh, is also making the trip. The
cost? They hope to have the 16 days inclusive for between £32 and £35.
It would have taken more than the rain to dampen the
spirits of these 27 members of the Cyclists Touring Club who left
Belfast last night for a 16-day tour of Switzerland. They formed the
largest party of local cyclists ever to undertake a Continental holiday.
For the more energetic section, a 400-mile route includes the crossing
of several 8,000-ft. passes. In the centre is 13-year-old Donald
Robinson, of Cregagh, youngest member of the party.
C.T.C. N.I. D.A. Club
Tour in Switzerland 1951
The Party at the Custom House Wet Send Off
T'was on the Steamer going over
Forbidden Fruit, Cherry Tree by the Road Side
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1) Street Scene Zurich
2) Preparing to Depart from Zurich
3) Long distance group at Pilatus Railway Station - S. Keenan included
4) B. Keightley included
5) Let's Have a Peep.
6) Group Taken at Summit Mary Mount Pilatus
7) Lake Lucerne from Pilatus
8) Snow Capped Peaks of the Alps, Early Morning.
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1) Staff Quarters Railway Terminal Path to Summit
2) Shangri-la Scene Mt. Pilatus
3) Serious Discussion Subject?
4) Topping a Slope led by Keightley and McCormick
5) Brunig at start of
Axen Strass
6) View from the Axen Strass
7) Lake side Villa
8) St.
Scene Altdorf Home Town of William Tell
9) "Drum-Up" Spot on Climb to Andermatt
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1) Railway Bridge and Falls Close By
2) Jimmy Allen with "Marshie" McAdam of Cyprus C.C.
3) La Conductor Tops the Summit
4) Climbing in the Alps
5) Rhone Valley and Grimsell climb from the Furka Pass
6) Jimmy Allen in Snow Ravine
7) Legacy of Severe Winter of '50-'51
8) Looking Down into Gletsch from the Furka Pass
9) Hotels at Summit of Furka Pass 7975 ft.
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1) Poste Bus on Furka Road
2) Interval for a very welcome Suissmos
3) View up the Valley at Lauterbrunnen
4) Hydro-Electric Dam below the Grimsel Summit
5) Engrossing Subject
Money
6) The Mighty Jun & Frau
7) Town Clock Berne
8) Bear Pit,
Berna
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1) Wally Jimmy Billy
2) Jimmy Relaxing
3) No Need to Name It
4) McCormick and some of his Commando Counted Out
5) The Clicker Clicked
6) View of London River Festival, Land Mark in background. Shot Tower Skylon
Dome of Discovery
7) Trip on Emmett Railway
8) Sport on Festival Gardens Boating Pond
9) Fine View of Houses of Parliament
Tour the Route Des Alpes 1952
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1) Revelling in the Heat
2) First "Drum-Up" by Lake of Annecy
3) Crossing the Channel
4) View of Val-D'Isere winter sports resort from Col De L'Iseran Road
5) Short but Warm
6) Venetian Scene in Annecy
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1) Summit of Highest Mountain Road in Europe, 1st of the many
2) St.Michel-De-Maurienne
3) Hello! Toots Safest Type of french Gal
4) Smashing run down to Briancon
5) Third Highest in Europe, Toughest we tackled
6) Memorial to the Founder of the Worlds Greatest Cycle Race - The Tour De
France - Col Du Galibier
7) Gateway on old fortifications of Barcelonette
8) Winding Climbing Road
9) -
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1) Memorial to French Army Men who built the Col D'Izoard Rd.
2) A Panorama Spoiled by back
3) Break for a Breather
4) Fausto MacDuff
5) Bar 20 Scene
6) Memorial to one of Frances Resistance Heroes
7) The Alps at Our Feet
8) Dig in there Boys
9) Main St. Bonneval-Sur-Arc
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1) Grim Village - Grim Tourist
2) -
3) Mule Carting in Hay
4) Casse Desert
5) Pine Trees on the Cayolle
6) Col De Wars Easiest of the Lot
7) -
8) Are You Hot Boys? Gorges De Daluis
9) Gorges De Cians
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1) More Open Part of the Gorges
2) Wheel Repairs by the Roadside
3) Monte Carlo Casino
4) Cycling Visitor
5) Sun Burn King Looks at Monaco Sports Stadium
6) Antibes Harbour
7) Palms Ville France-Sur-Mer
8) Nice Promenade Des Anglais
9) Eyes Front, Eyes Left, Eyes Right
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1) Our Secretary with Escort
2) Club Gentlemen (and Ladies)
3) Meeting on the Ballymena Rd.
4) Hurry up with that tea Desmond
5) Bob Maitland, Hercules Pro. Massed Start Expert
6) Bob & Tom Donegal "Long Weekend" 1952
7) -
8) -
9) -
Austria 1953
no info
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1) All Landing Cards Ready Please
2) Thoughtful Map Reader
3) Climbing on the Gerlos Pass
4) Heiligenblut at the foot of the Gross Glockner
5) Feeling the heat Kalt Milch?
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1) What! Tomatoes Again?
2) View of Innsbruck from Brenner Road
3) Italian Alpine Troops
4) Main Rd. Bridge over Cycle Track, outside Innsbruck
5) Inn Valley
6) Fellow Members from Northern England
7) Hochtann Berg Brucke Bridge
8) Fern Pass
9) Road Buttressed with Logs
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1) Hoch Tann Berg Pass
2) World Champions Patterson Plattner
3) New Road Under Construction
4) Herne Hill Cycle Park
5) -
6) -
7) Crosbie Y.H. (Youth Hostel?) also initials S.H.Y.A. maybe not in that
order?
8) -
9) ..... Passo Giovo Bar Edelweiss
the following have no information
Trip Diary 10-8-54 to 1-9-54
The C.T.C. Club Run in South Eastern France May 1956
Route Map - G.
McGregor
A Picture of the Route with Yuletide Greetings from C. L. Bennett
This Great Club of Ours. The Story of the C.T.C.
told by George a'Green - Cyclists' Touring Club, 3 Craven Hill, London 1953
Leading The World - Stanley J. A. Cotterell - T. H. Holding - S. H. Ineson
the end |
