The records from Stone Asylum for Joseph Fleming - transcription

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  • Lechmere
    replied
    Fleming's bedroom as seen from the Dartford Crossing.
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  • The Good Michael
    replied
    Thanks Lechmere. All I have to offer these days are pics of Japan.

    Mike

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  • DVV
    replied
    Thanks for the pics, Lechmere.
    Don't waste too much time with your camera, though.
    You've got a Flanagan to track down.

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  • Lechmere
    replied
    Fleming would have been able to see over the roof though.
    I will take a look at Claybury soon.

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  • DVV
    replied
    Too bad we can't see the top of the roof.
    The very place where he left his briefs to dry.

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  • lynn cates
    replied
    lovely

    Hello Ed. Lovely work. Thanks for sharing.

    Cheers.
    LC

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  • The Good Michael
    replied
    I see they removed the tall door from Fleming's room and added a more moderate one.

    Mike

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  • DVV
    replied
    Thanks, Lechmere.
    It's Fleming's watch below the bell.

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  • Lechmere
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    City of London crest
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  • Lechmere
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    It looks like some outsized doors have been scaled down to normal size...
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  • Lechmere
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    It looks from the outside like a stately home.
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  • Lechmere
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    Stone Asylum with Fleming's quarters pictured in the background
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  • Cogidubnus
    replied
    Them 'ooks

    I think they used them for breaking up bales and stuff like that...he always said it was a bill'ook that got him...mind you, how sober he was at the time god only knows... gertcha.... slash... lummy... slash... gorblimey, where'd they go?

    Cheers
    Dave

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  • Debra A
    replied
    Originally posted by Cogidubnus View Post
    Sorry...I'm afraid a bill hook is very different from a longshoremans hook...google and see!

    I suspect Jack would love a weapon like this

    Best wishes

    Dave
    Oh, I see.
    Wouldn't they have put billhook in the inventory though, seeing as plain old 'hook' wouldn't begin to decribe it as it's definitely more like a knife and a Longshoreman's hook looks just like a hook and could be described as such. And dockers definitely used those as thatched roof cutters and the like did?
    You're not going to tell us your old grandad was Joe Fleming are you?

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  • Cogidubnus
    replied
    When is a hook not a hook?

    Thanks for your input into the hook question. I think we kind of thought between us that Flemming had some sort of 'Longshoreman's hook' in his possessions, a tool of his trade most likely. Thanks for the confirmation of this, I'm taking it that a 'bill hook' was something similar?as I've never heard the term before.
    Sorry...I'm afraid a bill hook is very different from a longshoremans hook...google and see!

    I suspect Jack would love a weapon like this

    Best wishes

    Dave

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