Area photos

LOCAL PHOTOS

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View of Borehamwood (1928) Credit: Aerofilms TUM image id: 1556885103 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Woodcock Hill 1900s, looking down from the crossroads at Barnet Lane, Elstree. The entrance to Woodcock Hill Farm can just be seen on the right where the horse and cart is. The vicinity was later the home of director Stanley Kubrick who chose to live here not only due to its proximity to Elstree Studios in Borehamwood but for its still-bucolic environment. TUM image id: 1526597127 Licence:	Summerswood Primary School Credit: Eve Glover TUM image id: 1526567167 Licence:	Clarendon Road, WD6 TUM image id: 1469027977 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Horses and a cart at Bullbaiters (Bullbeggar’s) Farm c1880 The area has been built over and the farm was approximately where Bullhead Road, Borehamwood is now. Bullbeggar meant "hobgoblin" or "scarecrow." TUM image id: 1469052965 Licence:
Farmer George King retired from running Bullbaiter’s Farm on 25 March 1905. The farm was the property of the Earl of Strafford of Wrotham Park, South Mimms. TUM image id: 1469056023 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Auction of farm goods from BullBaiters Farm. Boreham Wood after the retirement of farmer George King. TUM image id: 1469056803 Licence:	Shenley Road, WD6 TUM image id: 1469289026 Licence:	Boreham Wood Village Hall at 96 Shenley Road (demolished 2010) TUM image id: 1479131024 Licence: CC BY 2.0	142 Shenley Road, Borehamwood (1970s) The Job Centre stood next to the Blue Arrow shop. All your 1970s employment needs next door to each other. TUM image id: 1479080480 Licence:
142 Shenley Road, Borehamwood (1970s) The Job Centre stood next to the Blue Arrow shop. All your 1970s employment needs next door to each other. TUM image id: 1479080480 Licence:	A view across Shenley Road from outside the original Wimpy Bar (1963) Credit: Keith Turner TUM image id: 1479075139 Licence:	The spirit of the 1970s. Like every reasonably small boy in the decade that style forgot, I wanted a ’Chopper’ and was gifted one Christmas something very similar to a Chopper but not quite. This meant that I had to feign pleasure to parents who had worked hard to pay for a Christmas bike but knew this wouldn’t cut the mustard at school. Never mind. That ’WS’ is the end of the word ’RUMBELOWS’ where you could buy or hire your white goods and televisions TUM image id: 1472232188 Licence:	A TV still showing the shops between 165 and 173 Shenley Road. TUM image id: 1479078791 Licence: CC BY 2.0	199 Shenley Road, WD6 (1950s) The ’Cock and Hen Club’ - whatever that was - became a staid bank branch by the 1960s. TUM image id: 1469326652 Licence: