Essex Boy 1949 59 See On Line

I lived on Upminster rd nth from 1946--1965 went to lambs lane
Lived op Buttons shop. Teachers remember Mr bird in art and Mr cox I think taught French Sunday school at St. Helens and St Giles. And brownies and guides . Single name y southcott

Yes I too went to lambs lane 63 to 68 and remember Mr Bird was he the tall skinny chap with the whispy beared ?

Hi, I also went to Lambs Lane about 1970. Do you remember Mr Armstrong the science teacher, Mr stone and Mr Britton the sports teachers, Mr A'Bear the French teacher, Miss chambers the art teacher (and another who was German who's name is can't remember) These are just a few. Thanks Paul Shellito

I moved to rainham 1957 and attended lambs lane school ,I liked mr hubner mr Emerson and can only remember the arsehole Jackson and Brett ,those two I hated with a passion ,I have no bad memories apart from them two ,I loved the girls and best wishes to them all. John kinniburgh from Waverley road

hello, i am now 79, lived in Brights Ave. all my life. I was born there after the war. The house was pretty and quiet. The road was marked by old trees and neat little gardens and lots of children playing. We were a lively bunch and very adventurous. We would go on long long bike rides to Hornchurch and other places in that direction. We also took our bikes to the old church yards "over the new road" (Rainham) - I remember most of those roads being un made and tricky for bikers, because of the deep pot holes and muddy areas. The schools were not so great, due to hugh class sizes, but i never saw them unruly nor did i see theft or behaviour unbecoming. Life was orderly and people aspired to greater things, they were proud people. The trains to London from Rainham Station were prompt and the journey was only 20 mins. to Fenchurch Street. I still can remember the smell of those trains - they were pretty smelly and dirty in those days.

hello, i am now 79, lived in Brights Ave. all my life. I was born there after the war. The house was pretty and quiet. The road was marked by old trees and neat little gardens and lots of children playing. We were a lively bunch and very adventurous. We would go on long long bike rides to Hornchurch and other places in that direction. We also took our bikes to the old church yards "over the new road" (Rainham) - I remember most of those roads being un made and tricky for bikers, because of the deep pot holes and muddy areas. The schools were not so great, due to hugh class sizes, but i never saw them unruly nor did i see theft or behaviour unbecoming. Life was orderly and people aspired to greater things, they were proud people. The trains to London from Rainham Station were prompt and the journey was only 20 mins. to Fenchurch Street. I still can remember the smell of those trains - they were pretty smelly and dirty in those days.