Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Voices from the Past]( "Voices from the Past")
Voices from the Past13,99 €![The Makings of a Sound Engineer]( "The Makings of a Sound Engineer")
The Makings of a Sound Engineer10,99 €![My Life, My Way. The Conditioning.]( "My Life, My Way. The Conditioning.")
My Life, My Way. The Conditioning.13,99 €![Dancing to the Beat of the Drum]( "Dancing to the Beat of the Drum")
Dancing to the Beat of the Drum14,99 €![Do You Want the Shortcut or the Scenic Route?]( "Do You Want the Shortcut or the Scenic Route?")
Do You Want the Shortcut or the Scenic Route?12,99 €![Rising from the Rubbles - Memoir of Resilience and Hope]( "Rising from the Rubbles - Memoir of Resilience and Hope")
Rising from the Rubbles - Memoir of Resilience and Hope8,99 €![The Extraordinary Life of an Ordinary Man]( "The Extraordinary Life of an Ordinary Man")
The Extraordinary Life of an Ordinary Man15,99 €
'The Lump' started back in the 1950s and possibly even further back in Ireland whereby men worked many hours in tough conditions and were paid cash in hand thus avoiding payment of tax. Bricklaying was one of those trades where there was little in the way of mechanical assistance, as they either didn't exist yet, or were expensive to hire. For example, elevators, forklift trucks and cranes. Often starting work at 6 am to have everything ready for the bricklayers to start at eight and finishing sometimes at 8 pm, it was down to the hod carriers to carry all the materials up a ladder. There were advantages to this way of life as you will see when reading this book.