Tom Tatham, secretary of the Orphanage Cup, passed away aged 72 on Christmas Eve. He held many roles in the charity event for nearly 40 years and was also a steward at Blackburn Rovers. His passion and commitment in helping to stage the Orphanage Cup helped to ensure tens of thousands of pounds was raised for Child Action North West. The Orphanage Cup, which has been played in Blackburn since 1952, has featured some of the longest established companies and associations. Most amateur footballers in the borough will have competed in the tournament. Tom and wife Carole started helping with the Orphanage Cup in 1982. Tom also played in the cup himself and for various other football and cricket teams.
THE former Vice President of Child Action North West is being remembered a year after his death for his work supporting young people. Trevor Booth died aged 86 on Sunday, December 8, 2019 and now, CANW and his family have paid tribute to his support for what was then, Blackburn Orphanage as well as the campaigning he did throughout his life for the organisation. CEO of CANW, Sue Cotton, said: “He was a passionate advocate of supporting children and young people now, recognising that children can benefit so much from getting the right support at the right time. “That’s why Trevor always fundraised for CANW, through the Orphanage cup raising thousands over the years, supporting our Foster Care campaigns and always speaking out for our children. We miss Trevor hugely, he will always be part of our CANW family and we are honoured to have been part of his.”
poof? like, yeah, you know, a poof sound. it was the bow and then i turned around quick and my wife was already on the floor. did you hear her say anything? no. just a groan sound. as for that friend, sue cotton, who testified earlier that she d lectured ken about getting rid of the crossbow did you tell her, i don t want to just throw it away or something like that. there was never a conversation with her. she just flat-out lied to everybody here. in fact, said creamer, he thought his wife had already given the crossbow away. but surely the neighbor, a man with an impeccable reputation was telling the truth when he said he saw evidence that creamer staged the crime scene to make it look like an accident. no, said creamer, that was not the truth. the neighbor must have been seeing things. did you move the crossbow at
as for that friend, sue cotton, who testified earlier that she d lectured ken about getting rid of the crossbow did you tell her, i don t want to just throw it away or something like that. there was never a conversation with her. she just flat-out lied to everybody here. in fact, said creamer, he thought his wife had already given the crossbow away. but surely the neighbor, a man with an impeccable reputation, was telling the truth when he said he saw evidence that creamer staged the crime scene to make it look like an accident. no, said creamer, that was not the truth. the neighbor must have been seeing things. did you move the crossbow at all in any way after anna was struck? i never touched it. the case is now totally in your hands. so now the question would be handed to the jury. the memories were conflicting, but the facts were like lightning striking twice. had ken creamer persuaded the