Shot from the now disappeared Lawton Road, this photo shows an extension built to the Barratt Factory in 1922, designed by architects Joseph Emberton and P. J. Westwood
The Google Street View photo below shows the same building today from much the same angle. At ground floor evel is restaurant and music club, Karamel.
Tags **(NO CAPS - Use " " for multiple word tags)**: barratts
Albums: Historical Images of Wood Green | 3 of 3
Strange........I used to enjoy the whiff of Barrat's ! Our Mum worked evening shifts there probably late 50's/early 60's. She used to come home with treats particularly I remember "Lucky Dip Bags" containing a mix of odds n sods. Sherbet Dips, Flying Saucers. amongst other delights. And I LOVED their liquorice offerings ! Memories eh.....
Hugh I worked there as a driver for a short while, also not forgetting Caxton Chocolate was there as well. After leaving there I went back to drive for Maynard's Wine Gums again and stayed untill 1970
Hugh I also in my driving career I was a driver for Davis & Timmins the nut & bolt suppliers around the corner right next to London Repetition.
Sweepings? Same as teas.
Hi Gary Smith don't understand explain please!
That's interesting about Davis & Timmins, Reginald. Have you read this piece I wrote a few years ago? What was London Repetition?
Hi Hugh yes I commented on them about two years ago, also I put another comment about them being connected to Walthamstow Turned Parts. Now London Repetition I'm not really sure what they did but have a feeling they too may have been in in a similar trade as D&T. All I can remember about them sorry to say was their truck was a Commer or a Dodge ridged truck and it was dark blue. Sorry I wasn't much help with that.
Regards Reg
Aha, I did check but couldn't see any comment by you, but I see now that you had commented under a copy of Fig. 4 I had posted separately. The article I linked to just now has a lot more info. I've just added a link in it to the photo so people might find yoru comments benerat nit.
Hi Reginald. When tea producers make a blend of tea, particularly for tea bags,, they will use x KGS of one tea, y KGS of another and, at the end of it, they will include z KGS of "dust" or "sweepings in the blend.
Hi Gary
I understand all that but what has it got to do with my comments.
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