WELCOME TO THIS 'TRAVELLING
DAYS' NOSTALGIA WEBSITE !
A
comprehensive index of all the other pages in the
Travelling Days series may be found on Colin
Day's List-O-Links. Please click
here.
......in the light of life
we'll walk till travelling days are done.
(Horatius Bonar 1808-89 alt.)
DURING THE 1940s autograph collecting was a more
popular activity than it appears to be nowadays.
During that period the market and industrial town
of Bedford, England provided a fertile
environment for collectors mainly due to the
arrival in the town of several BBC departments
concerned with music making and religious
broadcasting.
In the
following pages signatures are used as pegs on
which to hang a number of this author’s
personal memories and also to provide other
general information and biographical details of
the persons who along the way have been invited
to enter their names in the author's autograph
book.
The index
section on the right gives some indication of the
people involved and the dates when the autographs
were obtained. The categories into which some
have been placed is somewhat arbitrary - Constant
Lambert, for instance, was both a conductor and
composer !
For general viewing please click on
an entry in the left-hand column. (The names of
personalities and places underlined in the
right-hand column are directly linked to an
appropriate page.)
Please browse
and, hopefully, enjoy the site ! …. and
perhaps you may care to visit some of the other
sites in the ‘Travelling Days’
series.
These include, at present, a tour
through the North West of Australia by
four-wheel-drive coach and visits to various
locations in the United States including
Disneyland and the Grand Canyon.
Other pages contain
records and photographs of visits to France,
Italy, Austria, Bletchley Park and the London Eye.
Just click
here for more details
It would also
give much encouragement if you would leave a
message in the GUEST BOOK. Please click
here
The detailed
comprehensive index of all the pages in the
Travelling Days series may be found on Colin
Day's 'List-O-Links'. Please click
here
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