Yes Vernon, now every Saturday morning needed or not Terri runs the clippers over my head.
The amount of hair she finds is quite amazing, have more on my chest than my head.
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Yes Vernon, now every Saturday morning needed or not Terri runs the clippers over my head.
The amount of hair she finds is quite amazing, have more on my chest than my head.
Reading the articles on haircuts reminds me of my time in the village of Bramley, Surrey, where i grew up, and departed aged 16 to Gravesend sea school. From the time of about 8 yrs old the barber was George, and he was the local signal man on the railway at Bramley, steam of course. Dad used to give us the 1/6p to go to the signal box and George would cut your hair, would maybe have to stop, pass the baton on to the driver, and operate the signals , so the time for a haircut varied. With the demise of the line via Mr Beeching, George took retirement from the railway, and opened a small shop in the village. England as it used to be, would bring a tear to a glass eye.
The term short back and sides was well remembered after years as a youth of saying short backsides . Think the nearest thing to it today is a number 3. ? Number 1 and number 2 where referring to a different human occupation . But also managed I believe to get into the barbershop later . JS
Would that be the Egton Bridge in the Esk Valley?.