O. 10/58

Child's Tricycle

Donated by Mary (Granton)

 

This tricycle dates from the 1950’s, it was donated by a local resident Mary whose mother the original owner of the trike, grew up in the Wardieburn Royston area, one of a family of five.  The trike had previously been her brother’s and was passed from elder to younger sibling through the family in the tradition of ‘hand-me-downs’.

 

Mary’s mother was apparently inseparable from her little red trike and refused to have it passed down or disposed of long after she grew out of it.  It survived in the family home a nostalgic symbol of a bygone era.

 

 

Disco Ball

O. 11/58

O. 10/58

Child's Tricycle

Donated by Mary (Granton)

 

This tricycle dates from the 1950’s, it was donated by a local resident Mary whose mother the original owner of the trike, grew up in the Wardieburn Royston area, one of a family of five.  The trike had previously been her brother’s and was passed from elder to younger sibling through the family in the tradition of ‘hand-me-downs’.  Mary’s mother was apparently inseparable from her little red trike and refused to have it passed down or disposed of long after she grew out of it.  It survived in the family home a nostalgic symbol of a bygone era.

Disco Ball

O. 11/58

O. 10/58

Child's Tricycle

Donated by Mary (Granton)

 

This tricycle dates from the 1950’s, it was donated by a local resident Mary whose mother the original owner of the trike, grew up in the Wardieburn Royston area, one of a family of five.  The trike had previously been her brother’s and was passed from elder to younger sibling through the family in the tradition of ‘hand-me-downs’.  Mary’s mother was apparently inseparable from her little red trike and refused to have it passed down or disposed of long after she grew out of it.  It survived in the family home a nostalgic symbol of a bygone era.

Disco Ball

O. 11/58

O. 10/58

Child's Tricycle

Donated by Mary (Granton)

 

This tricycle dates from the 1950’s, it was donated by a local resident Mary whose mother the original owner of the trike, grew up in the Wardieburn Royston area, one of a family of five.  The trike had previously been her brother’s and was passed from elder to younger sibling through the family in the tradition of ‘hand-me-downs’.  Mary’s mother was apparently inseparable from her little red trike and refused to have it passed down or disposed of long after she grew out of it.  It survived in the family home a nostalgic symbol of a bygone era.

O. 10/58

Child's Tricycle

Donated by Mary (Granton)

 

 

This tricycle dates from the 1950’s, it was donated by a local resident Mary whose mother the original owner of the trike, grew up in the Wardieburn Royston area, one of a family of five.  The trike had previously been her brother’s and was passed from elder to younger sibling through the family in the tradition of ‘hand-me-downs’.  Mary’s mother was apparently inseparable from her little red trike and refused to have it passed down or disposed of long after she grew out of it.  It survived in the family home a nostalgic symbol of a bygone era.

O. 10/58

Child's Tricycle

Donated by Mary (Granton)

 

 

This tricycle dates from the 1950’s, it was donated by a local resident Mary whose mother the original owner of the trike, grew up in the Wardieburn Royston area, one of a family of five.  The trike had previously been her brother’s and was passed from elder to younger sibling through the family in the tradition of ‘hand-me-downs’.  Mary’s mother was apparently inseparable from her little red trike and refused to have it passed down or disposed of long after she grew out of it.  It survived in the family home a nostalgic symbol of a bygone era.