Attention: Please take a moment to consider our terms and conditions before posting.
Colin Powell in the museum

CharltonAthMuseum
Posts: 553

29
Comments
-
Colin donated some items to the museum including his 1970s New England Tea Men shirt
14 -
Along with the shirt was a letter from the Tea Men's president
15 -
That's some badge0
-
Colin also donated his first ever Charlton contract.
He was on £40 pw and £10 extra if he played in the first team.
The average weekly earnings for men over 21 at that time were, according to a google search, £36.60, and for women over 18 £20.50. The average house price was around £4,000.
He did get a free train ticket from Stevanage to Charlton but 2nd class.
The next season, he told us he got another £10 per week.
We asked Paddy if it was OK to post the numbers and he said "yes".
We also asked if the likes of Keith Peacock or Derek Hales would mind seeing how much he was getting and he replied "Don't worry, they were getting a lot more".
18 -
Please could someone with more knowledge on this let me know why he was loaned to the USA in the middle of his contract? Always thought he was a vital player for us.1
-
Danny Addick said:Please could someone with more knowledge on this let me know why he was loaned to the USA in the middle of his contract? Always thought he was a vital player for us.0
-
Henry Irving said:Danny Addick said:Please could someone with more knowledge on this let me know why he was loaned to the USA in the middle of his contract? Always thought he was a vital player for us.4
-
I wonder if he still lives in Blackheath?0
-
0 -
Loved watching Powell. One of the players we’ve had who would get you out of your seat, if we’d had them then.6
- Sponsored links:
-
Back row next to another familiar face, or two
0 -
I spoke to Colin’s son on Twitter months ago, I was on the Groundstaff when Colin signed from Barnet and along with the maintenance guy we painted the house ready for the families arrival, I distinctly remember being taken off the glossing the woodwork for being useless. 😂12
-
Paddy was one of my favourite players from that era, along with Phil Warman & Richie Bowman4
-
For anyone who enjoyed watching CBT taking his full back to the cleaners yesterday, Paddy used to do that almost every week.
I remember going to Barnet to watch a friendly where he ripped us apart, we signed him soon after, and he adapted to the step up straight away and was instrumental in so many of the goals scored by Hales and Flanagan.
Superb player and a lovely guy.11 -
Danny Addick said:Please could someone with more knowledge on this let me know why he was loaned to the USA in the middle of his contract? Always thought he was a vital player for us.
* Charltonism (noun) - an act of inexplicable self-destruction, often seen in Southeast London, usually centred on the SE7 postcode. See also Hales v Flanagan 1979, Message to our supporters 1985, and many other examples, available on demand.10 -
CharltonAthMuseum said:Along with the shirt was a letter from the Tea Men's president1
-
CharltonAthMuseum said:Colin donated some items to the museum including his 1970s New England Tea Men shirt2
-
1 -
cafc999 said:0
-
charltonbob said:cafc999 said:1
- Sponsored links:
-
The website where the photo comes from say's Phil Parkes in goal0
-
2 -
cafc999 said:The website where the photo comes from say's Phil Parkes in goal
Not Phil Parkes, of that I am certain.
3 -
ElfsborgAddick said:cafc999 said:The website where the photo comes from say's Phil Parkes in goal
Not Phil Parkes, of that I am certain.0 -
cafc999 said:ElfsborgAddick said:cafc999 said:The website where the photo comes from say's Phil Parkes in goal
Not Phil Parkes, of that I am certain.
No moustache, centre parting floppy hair, he was well built as well.
0 -
The Phil Parkes that played in goal for Wolves not the big lad who was in the nets for QPR and West Ham
7 -
Colin Powell must be the best Charlton footballer to transition from non league football. Quite remarkable ... as David Coleman might've said.2
-
Raith_C_Chattonell said:Colin Powell must be the best Charlton footballer to transition from non league football. Quite remarkable ... as David Coleman might've said.
0 -
Probably still my favourite ever player, by a short head from Kinsella, Killer and a few others. Although he was a classic right winger, his most famous assist, for Killers goal of the season, was with his left foot. Accurate to the millimeter as usual.1
-
CharltonAthMuseum said:Colin donated some items to the museum including his 1970s New England Tea Men shirt0