h2g2 The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy: Earth Edition

Hi and welcome to h2g2 - I am just a researcher like yourself, I have been around for a while and have a few tips on and about h2g2 that makes life a lot easier around here. Click on my name just above this posting and it will take you to my page - Once there you will find a few hints & tips on how to get started. Any problems just click on SAY Hi on my page, or leave a message here - just click reply and ask, I will do my best to help.

all the best vegiman

Thank you vegiman - I have left a message on your SAY Hi forum - I am still looking around and the links you have provided are agreat help. GM.

Your welcome - just pop in and say Hi to who-ever you meet on the links - In the main they're a friendly bunch
vegiman

Being new is not a lot of fun. You are the only one so far who has talked to me. I tried to join in on you SAY Hi forum - but I think my typing was invisible. Nobody seemed to notice me, so I left without saying any more.....

I'll try another forum tomorrow - Any suggestions. GM**

Hi Graveyman!

Thanks for coming around to my place - I have been slow to get back to you, I acknowledge! Your suggestions were pretty helpful to me - I seem to recall Fenchurch saying something similar a while ago...

Anyway, come by again and muscle in on some of the stuff I've been talking about - it gets pretty lonely when the only opinion you've got is your own!

Hi Hypoman,
I shouldn't think your page gets to lonely, it seems busy enough. I see you have entered vegimans Fun Run - That should keep you busy for a while. I may have a go myself.

I have not written any pages myself yet but will when time allows. I think I may write about Gravesend (hense my name with an e in it) in kent, it is my place of birth and has a lot of history attached to it. Two Royal charters - Pocohontas was burried there - General Gordon - Dickens Etc. I was born close to the forge outlined in Great Expectations.

I think I can make it interesting. I visited Charles Dickens early residence as a paper boy - the fire insurance plaque is still on it. Firemen in those days turned around without doing anything if it wasn't covered. I also visited his later home (GADS HILL) a few mile down the road in a place called higham (Now a girls school). The headmistress' office was Dickens library - when you closed the door there seems to be no exit because the door also had bookshelves on it.

I have waffled enough. I will get round to writing the page one day.

Thanks for dropping by GM