Milk, Coal and Guiness Deliverys - Dublin of Old (Part 2)
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 30 авг 2015
- These videos are a collection of small pieces of footage all filmed around Dublin as far as we understand. They show Dublin during the 60's still having a special pace of life. This second video shows what kept Dublin moving coal, beer and food and horses working around the city.
Once again firefighter and historian by all accounts Mr Leslie Crowe has captured some great footage and with the music accompaniment from Leslie's son Noel we are once again transported to a different time and place.
There is more of this to come and it is great to see that this is being passed on to anyone that is interested around the world. So if you know any of the people in the videos please email. Hope you enjoy. lorcanfilmunit@gmail.com 
Кино
For many years the coal man was referred to as “the bell man”. You can see him jingling his bell to alert the customers he was there.
In the 80s, I used to deliver coal, each bag weighed 50 KG. My brother and I would deliver 10 tonnes on a busy Saturday . 200 bags which we filled as well at the coal yard. It Sucked!!
In the 40s to 1970, My father and mother delivered churns of milk. She was the toughest woman I ever knew. 7 kids she had! Donkey work! We lived in Mount Brown. 5 minutes from the Guinness factory. The headline of this video made me smile…
That was some hard work
Her address was Offaly rd, Cabra, Dublin, their house was directly opposite the main door of Christ the King Church (known locally as Christchurch. The farriers was located near Guinness's brewery, which was Grandad McLoughlins biggest customer, he put them before every other customer as they were his bread and butter
The swift library and hoese trough at the back of Kevin St police station. Parnell Street, Horse trough and Ambassador picture House. Later 60s early 70s. ☘️
Richard, Granddad's brother, or Mam's uncle Dicky McLoughlin in the white vest with the tattoos.this is my legacey ??
Coal, beer, barrels,milk man good old days, if it wasn't for the child labour
Was this the last farriers in Dublin maybe?
Some things were -not everything