2. Nos. 134 & 132These two shops were run by Mr. R. J. Youngman and were a tobacconist and confectionery and a stationery supplies shop. The building like most along this section of the High Street was demolished and replaced by a modern row of shops in the 1960’s. zoomAuthor By Jim DevlinPage added: 19/11/2012 Comments about this pageAdd your own commentI lived next door to Youngman’shop. Dorothy gave me a Saturday job and woe betide you if you sampled the sweets!! Reg also ran a printing business. My mother Nayda Affleck was a staff nurse in Casualty and I am still in touch with Jenny Simpson whose mother was Captain of the Girls Brigade.By Sue Barton (28/06/2014) Add a comment about this pageYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Your comment:Name * Email * I consent to my name and e-mail address being stored along with this comment, and to the website editors communicating with me by e-mail about the comment if necessary. My name may be published alongside the comment on the website, but my e-mail address will not be published. My information will not be shared with any third party (see our Privacy Statement - opens in a new window). * Δ F. No. 136 to 1201. No. 1362. Nos. 134 & 1323. No. 1304. No.128A5. No. 1286. No. 1267. Nos. 124 & 1228. No. 120 Share thisFacebookPinterestTwitterLinkedin
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I lived next door to Youngman’shop. Dorothy gave me a Saturday job and woe betide you if you sampled the sweets!! Reg also ran a printing business.
My mother Nayda Affleck was a staff nurse in Casualty and I am still in touch with Jenny Simpson whose mother was Captain of the Girls Brigade.
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