Updated: 19-05-26
I remember when he signed for the toon 1964,i went to ayrsome park on boxing day 1965,it was our promotion year we won 2=1 hilley and mcgarry scored,i also played over 40,s with him for walker celtic ..great gentleman
Updated: 19-05-26
Bill was one of the Southend United players whom I got to know from times at the Elms pub Leigh-on-sea on Friday nights out. He later had a trophy shop in Rochford, Essex. Bill got me a ticket for Man U v Chelsea where he scored the winning goal.
Updated: 19-05-26
Well done Andy I saw most of Towns winning the title in early 60 ‘You were a great centre back
Updated: 19-05-26
Are Roy Pack and Marlon Pack related?
Updated: 19-05-26
I used to the same school as me Whickham Comprehensive School, I was year younger I think Joe left 1966 I left a year later,very popular with his school pals..he played for Swalwell before turning Professional football..
Updated: 19-05-26
A great bloke and mate. No longer in Doncaster. He moved back home to the land of the deep fried thistle.
Updated: 19-05-26
Jack was married to Martha Simpson, and survived by his two sons - Kenneth (Ken) and Robert (Bob) in Stoke on Trent.
Updated: 19-05-26
We lived next door to you in Fenham in Newcastle when you played for United. You were great guy, smashing neighbours and a lovely family. I remember you coming to our New Year parties and I think it was my Dad who introduced you to flat green bowling at the Summerhill Bowling Club. But I understand that subsequently your wife became the real star of the bowling greens. All the best Dave. Take care, Bill
Updated: 19-05-26
Bobby married June Wright, the daughter of Doris and Ray, friends of my parents. I used to walk June back to Tansleys hairdressers at lunchtime, along Kirby Road where Bobby was lodging. The rest is history. I also did off jobs for them when they lived on the Stadium Estate on Lemsip Avenue.
Updated: 19-05-26
I will never forget seeing PK playing at white hart lane. He disputed a throw in that the linesman gave by shouting ‘open your bleeding’ eyes’. I was in the front row and as a very young lad it quite surprised me.