Excellent piece in VOTV wishing Jean well after two recent falls.
Many of you will know Jean, especially if you travelled on the coaches from Bromley or came to Bromley Addicks meetings where she would, despite being tiny, squeeze huge amounts of money for raffle tickets out of everyone who attended.
She is still President of Bromley Addicks so when we hadn't heard from her for a while
@wwtone spoke to her son.
Jean is being well looked after and is recovering but won't be back at the beloved Valley for a while.
Bromley Addicks have sent flowers and the club, via
@Tracey Leaburn, have sent a get well card.
I hope she got to see the game on TV last night. Sure that would have cheered her up.
Comments
I miss the meetings very much now I am living up north.
A named person thread started by HI that isn't an RIP.
Get well soon Jean.
All your friends at The Valley miss you with your lovely smile.
Hope to see you back there before too long.
xx
Hi Chaps
Gary Tindell tells me that his Mum's plant pot arrived all ok and looks
good.
He said she was thrilled with them plus she absolutely loved the article in
the VOTV and the family are going to frame it for her.
Tony
But Gary has just let the museum have some more of Jean's memorabilia.
So here are a few bits
We know this because she kept the letters she received from the club about her scarf.
These letters beg the question, Where is that scarf now?
Can you change the title so people don't think this is a RIP thread.
"Jean Tindell, doing well, donated memorabilia to museum" would do it.
Collectors will be horrified to see this now very rare programme stuck in a scrap book but they weren't seen as valuable or collectable then.
This is the first Charlton programme after the FA Cup final win and you can see that the club has really gone to town with the celebrations of this event.
Programme collectors look away now
Fortunately Jean saved a lot of 1940s and 1950s programmes as well
Real Charlton fans will drool over this 1957/8 fixture list issued by Southern Railways.
Jean was a very early member of the Robins Club, a post war supporters group.
The club wouldn't let the supporters use the words "Charlton Athletic" in the club's name for a number of years