JonnyHistory
Well-known member
Thank you so much for your help with this guys and girls, all of this is much appreciated and more than i had hoped for in terms of responses.
Super film that. Thanks for postingNothing to do with the riots, but people may like to watch this 20-minute video with links to the Cannon Street Revisited project (Scarlet Pink is the main woman) which I assume is still ongoing.
I think the trial you refer to was the one of Mr Said I mentioned above.I will ask my mam she worked in the area during the riots. She has said the riots started after a trial and people were unhappy with the verdict
Message me and I will pass on your contact to Khadim Hussain and Araf Chohan - they should be able to help you with info from friends and family and their research.Thank you so much for your help with this guys and girls, all of this is much appreciated and more than i had hoped for in terms of responses.
Thanks Rob, this is beyond what I had hoped, really appreciate it.Message me and I will pass on your contact to Khadim Hussain and Araf Chohan - they should be able to help you with info from friends and family and their research.
'Die Saxe-Coburg-Gothas Und Der Käseschnitzel' - HOW ANTI GERMAN SENTIMENT POST WORLD WAR TWO BROUGHT US THE WINDSORS AND THE PARMOthey would be 100+ years of age now for the race riots.
a lot of german families and business got smashed and attacked in the 'newport' inc cannon st area during the wars.
bare in mind that Bolckow was a German - so were Winterschladdens - with the steelworks came plenty from the Germanic regions, many in supervisory and management positions - there was a German embassy in Middlesbrough and a regular trade route to Hamburg by ship .
there should be a gazette article on the 'race riots' as part of the Remember when series.
Is this real? If so I am all over it!!'Die Saxe-Coburg-Gothas Und Der Käseschnitzel' - HOW ANTI GERMAN SENTIMENT POST WORLD WAR TWO BROUGHT US THE WINDSORS AND THE PARMO
an interesting read on how the german cheese schnitzel was introduced to teesside under a false name.. now under the name 'parmo' it's taken as one of our own
I never got round to writing the book once I'd made the coverIs this real? If so I am all over it!!
Is this real? If so I am all over it!!
yeah, the book would have explained all that.. it's more the rise and popularity of the modern day windsors (and the parmo) and them both being held as staple cultural markers nationally and locally despite their very clear german origins. nowt as english as the windsors and nows as teesside as the parmo.. BOTH GERMANI’m not sure about the parmo, but George V changed the name of the Royal Family to Windsor during the First World War, not post World War Two.
yeah, the book would have explained all that.. it's more the rise and popularity of the modern day windsors (and the parmo) and them both being held as staple cultural markers nationally and locally despite their very clear german origins. nowt as english as the windsors and nows as teesside as the parmo.. BOTH GERMAN
i'm more than happy to see the windsors be seen as english just as long as the same rule applies for everyone else.. not so happy for a cheese schnizel to be seen as a revolutionary takeaway food born from teesside when it wasn't and we have done so many other great/recognisable things originating in from our area.
'Die Saxe-Coburg-Gothas Und Der Käseschnitzel' - HOW ANTI GERMAN SENTIMENT POST WORLD WAR TWO BROUGHT US THE WINDSORS AND THE PARMO
an interesting read on how the german cheese schnitzel was introduced to teesside under a false name.. now under the name 'parmo' it's taken as one of our own
There are people stating they were there, however the comments are 4 years old. Paul Menzies could be your man
Thanks to you both for your help with this, I now have two people, of the same age and of different races to interview. They have materials they can share as well as their story, this is honestly more than I could have hoped for.What is your project for Jonny?
indeed. it's almost like countries and nationalities are false constructs and we're just a bunch of naked monkeys wobbling around on a rockOf course, the English language itself has its roots in German.