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Monthly Archives: April 2020
It wasn’t lockdown, it was life
It was said that my grandfather only passed his driving test on the seventh attempt. Whatever the true number of times, his driving style was never reassuring; roundabouts could be particularly unnerving experience as he unhesitatingly continued along his way. … Continue reading
Posted in The stuff of daily life
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How far back can we remember?
In teenage years, I would have been confident about the location. Had I been asked by someone where they could find Yeovil Junction station, I would have sent them out along the road that ran west from the town. “Why?” … Continue reading
Posted in Unreliable memories
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Undrawn
It was a delight to have drawing paper. Sometimes Dad would bring home from work sheets that had been printed on one side, presumably packing notes for equipment received. The paper was cream, cartridge quality, very different from the flimsy … Continue reading
Posted in Unreliable memories
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The beauty of field sports
Our village was not hunting country. An old farmer who rode to hounds in his younger days once said our area was one where the country of two hunts met. One of the two hunts was to the east of … Continue reading
Posted in Out and about
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Shooting along
In the course of an afternoon, an entire war might have been fought, or at least a campaign. The British may have evacuated from Dunkirk, or landed in Normandy. (It was always the British, a veteran of the Normandy Landings … Continue reading
Posted in The stuff of daily life
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