keithmac
Guru
Advert from way back when
That reminds me of drinking "brandy ports" down at the local working man's club.
Was always Cockburn's Special Reserve (can taste it now!). Our record was 10, with a few pints..
Advert from way back when
I had a science teacher at school called Mr Lowcock
And his grandson would then be Gustavssonssonsson?So.... when Gustavsson has a son is he named Gustavssonson
We have probably discussed this before but I was browsing the Christian names thread and it got me thinking of unusual surnames, when I had to work to get by, a regular phone contact was called,
Barry Bytheway.
The first time I asked his full name he obliviously replied "Barry Bytheway" to which I said yes but whats your surname ?
I wonder how many times this had happened to him.
Other contacts unusual surnames were Bellavaqua and Featherstonehaugh (I still don't know how to pronounce this one)
It’s pronounced FAN SHAW
I kid you not.
A neighbour of the MIL was a Mrs De'ath.
I wonder if the apostrophe was added.
We had a Fred Cod, who taught History and a Fred Codling who taught History and Geography.We had a teacher called Mr Haddock.
Didn’t they all get slaughtered horribly in the first ever Midsomer Murders?Used to work with a bloke who's surname was Rainbird , not really odd just nice a lovely name
Glad i didnt follow you into the bogThat reminds me of drinking "brandy ports" down at the local working man's club.
Was always Cockburn's Special Reserve (can taste it now!). Our record was 10, with a few pints..
Our German text book at school was by a Mr Cockburn. The teacher pronounced it like Coburn but we always said it like it was spelt.
Just think if he had if a son and called him EwanBob Mee has caused some fun over the years.