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Forest Early History - sponsored by I‘m Red Till Dead

I'm Red Till Dead

Stuart Pearce
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Bonfy177

LTLF MORON
Nice to see a banner on there with Bowyer's name on it.
Such as shame the whole making a flag -banner from yer best linen has died out 😕
 

Rockabilly

GAFF LAD. "Open your knees and feel the breeze"
Such as shame the whole making a flag -banner from yer best linen has died out 😕
I wish I still my old bed sheet that I made for that '78 final. My dad wouldn't let me take it to Wembley, he said it was offensive. The following year my dad couldn't attend. His pal took me instead, so the bedsheet was held high and proud!
⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️

FOREST

ARE

MUCKIN' FAGIC!

 

Bonfy177

LTLF MORON
Absolutely agree @Bonfy177 the printed ones, especially with pictures on aren't as bold.
For me It was the effort behind making a banner …….people would graft not just pop to the printers
 

football post

I'm still here Crewton
My late mum made this back in the 80's bless her. It went to all the late 80's cup finals and across Europe in 95 to Malmo, Auxerre, Lyon and Munich. We left it in a Chinese in Munich and thought we'd lost it but my sister (probably the only sober one amongst us) remembered the name, sent them a letter and they posted it back to us.
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I'm Red Till Dead

Stuart Pearce
Firth didn't join Forest from Birmingham directly. He joined Wellington Town first in 1911 and then transferred from there to Forest later that year.

And here's one of his letters home from the Journal

(Nottingham Journal, Tuesday, September 01, 1914)

A Letter Home

R. E. Firth, the Nottingham Forest footballer, who is with the Royal Horse Artllery - a battery of the Regular Army – at an encampment in this country, has written a characteristically racy letter home. "Just a line," he says, “to let you know that I am still alive and in the pink. We are now sleeping under canvas, and it is far better than being in barracks. There is plenty of work to do. I rise at four o’clock and are out practising until three o’clock. Then we are cleaning harness until 7.30." After that, hour, he explains, the men are allowed to leave the. camp, and in a sentence or two he says: "I do not think the war is going last long, but that does not worry me. We must remember that we are fighting for everybody’s wife and children. I don’t care a button so long as my wife and family are well looked after. Good luck to Forest. Hope the boys are successful."​
 

Otis Redding

Try A Little Tenderness
Shamelessy stolen from facebook (posted by Philip Wells) but I always envied the guys who lived in that house!

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Great find AR. Some may be interested to know that at the back of the terrace, 2nd from the left of the downpipe below the bathroom window, the legendary Nottingham policeman, Tug Wilson, can be seen. His son is shown on the right of him.

Tug was a huge Forest fan (in more ways than one) and could always be seen in the same spot.
 
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