Conrad
Granton

Born 8/11/2022, aged 67
Lives in Brimpton since 25 years
Working as Ticket Collector for Brookes Railway Company in Harrow Hill
Conrad Granton has always believed in doing things the right way. Growing up, he learned the value of being on time, prepared, and ready to lend a hand whenever needed. These qualities have served him well throughout his life, earning him the respect of colleagues and friends alike. He finds immense satisfaction in helping others and ensuring everything runs smoothly. In his free time, Conrad enjoys spending time with his wife Vivian, exploring the beauty of their surroundings, and keeping up with his favorite hobbies.
Authoritarian
Liberal
Left
Right
3 years ago
Conrad Granton connected with Vivian Granton
Granton Family
2 years ago
Conrad Granton connected with Thomas Lewis
Conrad, known for his meticulous nature and love of order, was volunteering at the Pilegron History Festival, ensuring everything ran smoothly. Thomas, a passionate historian himself, was presenting on the fascinating history of textile weaving in the region. Intrigued by Thomas's detailed knowledge and engaging presentation style, Conrad approached him afterward. They struck up a conversation about the festival exhibits, quickly discovering their shared love for history and community involvement. Thomas was impressed by Conrad's organizational skills and dedication to the event, while Conrad found himself captivated by Thomas's passion for sharing his historical insights. Recognizing they could complement each other well, they decided to collaborate on future projects related to preserving Pilegron's rich history.
2 years ago
Conrad Granton connected with Eric Norton
Conrad, a stickler for detail and order, was captivated by a meticulously crafted map displayed at the Enfield History Festival. He soon discovered it was the work of Eric Norton, a fellow history enthusiast known for his intricate maps that captured not just geography but also the spirit of a place. They struck up a conversation, bonding over their shared love for history and the stories maps could tell. Recognizing their complementary skills – Conrad's organizational prowess and Eric's artistic vision – they decided to collaborate on a project documenting Enfield’s historical landmarks.
2 years ago
Conrad Granton connected with Fergus Linton
Conrad Granton, ever the meticulous planner, decided to attend the Enfield History Festival. He was eager to learn more about the town's rich past and connect with fellow history enthusiasts. Meanwhile, Fergus Linton, a man of intricate details and quiet passion, found himself drawn to the festival by its showcase of antique machinery. As fate would have it, they both arrived at a booth displaying an elaborate map of Enfield from the 1800s. Intrigued by the map's intricacy, Conrad initiated a conversation with Fergus about its historical significance. Fergus, always eager to share his knowledge of vintage machinery, pointed out the locations where mills and factories once stood, marveling at the ingenuity of the town's early engineers. A spark of mutual admiration ignited between them - Conrad captivated by Fergus's in-depth understanding of Enfield's industrial past, and Fergus drawn to Conrad's meticulous nature and shared appreciation for history. They spent hours poring over the map, exchanging anecdotes and insights about the town's evolution.
2 years ago
Conrad Granton connected with Theodore Fletcher
Theodore, while playing in the park with his stuffed dinosaur, Rex, spotted Conrad carefully setting up an elaborate display of historical maps. Theodore, always curious, ambled over. Conrad, seeing the young boy's fascination, explained the history behind each map, patiently answering Theodore's barrage of 'why?' questions. As they talked, a bond formed between the seasoned historian and the inquisitive child, based on a shared love of stories and exploring the world around them.
2 years ago
Wren Jones connected with Conrad Granton
Conrad Granton, a meticulous retiree passionate about history and community involvement, found himself at the Metier Street Library's annual book sale. Drawn by the vintage maps displayed, he struck up a conversation with a young volunteer, Wren Jones, who was meticulously organizing stacks of historical texts. Wren, known for her dedication to animals and quiet routines, surprised Conrad with her vast knowledge of local history and cartography. Impressed by her passion and meticulous nature, Conrad offered to mentor Wren in mapmaking techniques he had learned during his career as a surveyor. Over cups of tea and shared stories about historical landmarks, their bond deepened. Wren's youthful enthusiasm ignited Conrad's own love for discovery, while Conrad's experience and patient guidance nurtured Wren's burgeoning skills.