Heroes & Villains, the Aston Villa fanzine
Heroes & Villains => Holte Enders in the Sky => Topic started by: dave.woodhall on September 27, 2019, 09:54:57 PM
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Former Villa club doctor and expert on Paul McGrath's knees. He was a good man who always had time for everyone.
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RIP Barrie.
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A genuinely nice man who was an asset to the club. RIP Barrie.
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A genuinely nice man who was an asset to the club. RIP Barrie.
You may be able to tell me whether the story of him rescuing the Tony Barton plaque from a skip when Trinity Road was being demolished is true or not.
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A genuinely nice man who was an asset to the club. RIP Barrie.
You may be able to tell me whether the story of him rescuing the Tony Barton plaque from a skip when Trinity Road was being demolished us true or not.
Sorry Dave, I only knew him through travelling with the official party to European games. He was very quiet and never pushed himself forward.
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A genuinely nice man who was an asset to the club. RIP Barrie.
You may be able to tell me whether the story of him rescuing the Tony Barton plaque from a skip when Trinity Road was being demolished us true or not.
Sorry Dave, I only knew him through travelling with the official party to European games. He was very quiet and never pushed himself forward.
I thought it was a mutual acquaintance of ours that had told me, but I could be wrong.
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RIP Barrie.
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A genuinely nice man who was an asset to the club. RIP Barrie.
You may be able to tell me whether the story of him rescuing the Tony Barton plaque from a skip when Trinity Road was being demolished us true or not.
Sorry Dave, I only knew him through travelling with the official party to European games. He was very quiet and never pushed himself forward.
I thought it was a mutual acquaintance of ours that had told me, but I could be wrong.
You could well be right. I tried to contact him but he was out so left a message. I'll let you know if I hear.
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A genuinely nice man who was an asset to the club. RIP Barrie.
You may be able to tell me whether the story of him rescuing the Tony Barton plaque from a skip when Trinity Road was being demolished us true or not.
Sorry Dave, I only knew him through travelling with the official party to European games. He was very quiet and never pushed himself forward.
I thought it was a mutual acquaintance of ours that had told me, but I could be wrong.
You could well be right. I tried to contact him but he was out so left a message. I'll let you know if I hear.
I have spoken to him but he doesn't know anything about a Tony Barton plaque. He sent you his best wishes.