An amateur radio listener who keeps a kitchen ledger and mails spare pencils to the night desk.
Collects weather postcards.1920 – 1988Someone has to file the fog.
2,400 names in the address book. One perpetually missing pencil.
A librarian with a small garden, a large correspondence and a firm opinion about missing units.
Collects weather postcards.1919 – 1988A railway clerk who sketches clouds on the way home and hosts the Sunday listening room.
Collects weather postcards.1918 – 1988A print-shop worker who repairs neighbours’ umbrellas and saves every chart, including the disappointing ones.
Collects weather postcards.1917 – 1988A teacher who brings beginners into the forum and insists that asking twice is better than guessing once.
Collects weather postcards.1916 – 1988A market gardener who trades paper credits after supper and shares recipes when the weather refuses to cooperate.
Collects weather postcards.1915 – 1988A bookbinder whose carefully labelled screenshots are easier to find than the household scissors.
Collects weather postcards.1914 – 1988A quiet amateur astronomer who lends binoculars freely and accepts payment only in biscuits.
Collects weather postcards.1913 – 1988An amateur radio listener who keeps a kitchen ledger and mails spare pencils to the night desk.
Always signs off before the kettle boils.1912 – 1988A librarian with a small garden, a large correspondence and a firm opinion about missing units.
Always signs off before the kettle boils.1911 – 1988A railway clerk who sketches clouds on the way home and hosts the Sunday listening room.
Always signs off before the kettle boils.1910 – 1988A print-shop worker who repairs neighbours’ umbrellas and saves every chart, including the disappointing ones.
Always signs off before the kettle boils.1909 – 1988A teacher who brings beginners into the forum and insists that asking twice is better than guessing once.
Always signs off before the kettle boils.1908 – 1988A market gardener who trades paper credits after supper and shares recipes when the weather refuses to cooperate.
Always signs off before the kettle boils.1907 – 1988A bookbinder whose carefully labelled screenshots are easier to find than the household scissors.
Always signs off before the kettle boils.1906 – 1988A quiet amateur astronomer who lends binoculars freely and accepts payment only in biscuits.
Always signs off before the kettle boils.1905 – 1988An amateur radio listener who keeps a kitchen ledger and mails spare pencils to the night desk.
Keeps a ledger of mistaken forecasts.1904 – 1988A librarian with a small garden, a large correspondence and a firm opinion about missing units.
Keeps a ledger of mistaken forecasts.1903 – 1988A railway clerk who sketches clouds on the way home and hosts the Sunday listening room.
Keeps a ledger of mistaken forecasts.1902 – 1988A print-shop worker who repairs neighbours’ umbrellas and saves every chart, including the disappointing ones.
Keeps a ledger of mistaken forecasts.1901 – 1988A teacher who brings beginners into the forum and insists that asking twice is better than guessing once.
Keeps a ledger of mistaken forecasts.1900 – 1988A market gardener who trades paper credits after supper and shares recipes when the weather refuses to cooperate.
Keeps a ledger of mistaken forecasts.1899 – 1988A bookbinder whose carefully labelled screenshots are easier to find than the household scissors.
Keeps a ledger of mistaken forecasts.1898 – 1988A quiet amateur astronomer who lends binoculars freely and accepts payment only in biscuits.
Keeps a ledger of mistaken forecasts.1897 – 1988An amateur radio listener who keeps a kitchen ledger and mails spare pencils to the night desk.
Runs the bureau’s music thread.1896 – 1988A librarian with a small garden, a large correspondence and a firm opinion about missing units.
Runs the bureau’s music thread.1895 – 1988A railway clerk who sketches clouds on the way home and hosts the Sunday listening room.
Runs the bureau’s music thread.1894 – 1988A print-shop worker who repairs neighbours’ umbrellas and saves every chart, including the disappointing ones.
Runs the bureau’s music thread.1893 – 1961A teacher who brings beginners into the forum and insists that asking twice is better than guessing once.
Runs the bureau’s music thread.1892 – 1961A market gardener who trades paper credits after supper and shares recipes when the weather refuses to cooperate.
Runs the bureau’s music thread.1891 – 1961A bookbinder whose carefully labelled screenshots are easier to find than the household scissors.
Runs the bureau’s music thread.1890 – 1961A quiet amateur astronomer who lends binoculars freely and accepts payment only in biscuits.
Runs the bureau’s music thread.1889 – 1961An amateur radio listener who keeps a kitchen ledger and mails spare pencils to the night desk.
Never deletes a losing paper trade.1888 – 1961A librarian with a small garden, a large correspondence and a firm opinion about missing units.
Never deletes a losing paper trade.1887 – 1961A railway clerk who sketches clouds on the way home and hosts the Sunday listening room.
Never deletes a losing paper trade.1886 – 1961A print-shop worker who repairs neighbours’ umbrellas and saves every chart, including the disappointing ones.
Never deletes a losing paper trade.1920 – 1996A teacher who brings beginners into the forum and insists that asking twice is better than guessing once.
Never deletes a losing paper trade.1919 – 1996A market gardener who trades paper credits after supper and shares recipes when the weather refuses to cooperate.
Never deletes a losing paper trade.1918 – 1996A bookbinder whose carefully labelled screenshots are easier to find than the household scissors.
Never deletes a losing paper trade.1917 – 1996A quiet amateur astronomer who lends binoculars freely and accepts payment only in biscuits.
Never deletes a losing paper trade.1916 – 1996An amateur radio listener who keeps a kitchen ledger and mails spare pencils to the night desk.
Looks after a neighbour’s allotment.1915 – 1996A librarian with a small garden, a large correspondence and a firm opinion about missing units.
Looks after a neighbour’s allotment.1914 – 1996A railway clerk who sketches clouds on the way home and hosts the Sunday listening room.
Looks after a neighbour’s allotment.1913 – 1996A print-shop worker who repairs neighbours’ umbrellas and saves every chart, including the disappointing ones.
Looks after a neighbour’s allotment.1912 – 1996A teacher who brings beginners into the forum and insists that asking twice is better than guessing once.
Looks after a neighbour’s allotment.1911 – 1996A market gardener who trades paper credits after supper and shares recipes when the weather refuses to cooperate.
Looks after a neighbour’s allotment.1910 – 1996A bookbinder whose carefully labelled screenshots are easier to find than the household scissors.
Looks after a neighbour’s allotment.1909 – 1996A quiet amateur astronomer who lends binoculars freely and accepts payment only in biscuits.
Looks after a neighbour’s allotment.1908 – 19961 / 50