Area photos

Area photos

LOCAL PHOTOS

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Eccles Road, Battersea (1906) - a perfect line of Victorian terraces.This view has not changed much - apart from the cars - in the intervening years.
Credit: Young & Co, Teddington
TUM image id: 1489423251
Licence:

Nightingale Lane, SW12 Between 1874 and 1896 the area south of Nightingale Lane morphed from a mushrooming street plan developing on the existing field patterns into the system of roads and buildings which exists today. Such unprecedented development in such a short period of time reflects Balham’s rapidly growing status as a fashionable high-class suburb, close to the rapidly expanding rail network and within easy reach of the city
Old London postcard
TUM image id: 1636727866
Licence:

Northcote Road SW11 at the junction of Mallinson Road (2006) The area has recently become gentrified. The shops reflect this, the ones near here include delicatessens, specialist bakers, boutiques and coffee bars. This shot is looking towards Clapham Junction.
Credit: Geograph/Danny Robinson
TUM image id: 1640091298
Licence: CC BY 2.0

Wakehurst Road, SW11 (1907) The street is photographed from the roof of Bolingbroke Hospital. Northcote Road Baptist Church still had a spire at the time.
Old London postcard
TUM image id: 1621938056
Licence:

I have long been fascinated by both the tale of Victorian bogeyman Spring-heeled Jack and also the mysterious Devil’s Footprints. In this video I get to tell the tale of both. What’s more, we’re in the company of Dr Stephen King who guides up across Clapham Common, visiting the Deep Level Shelter, the Bandstand, the Metropolitan Drinking Fountain and more. It’s a packed video, this one... https://youtu.be/jsLbb385kEM
Credit: Aldine Publishing, 1904
TUM image id: 1688121013
Licence:

In the neighbourhood...

Click an image below for a better view...

Eccles Road, Battersea (1906) - a perfect line of Victorian terraces.This view has not changed much - apart from the cars - in the intervening years.
Credit: Young & Co, Teddington
Licence:

Nightingale Lane, SW12 Between 1874 and 1896 the area south of Nightingale Lane morphed from a mushrooming street plan developing on the existing field patterns into the system of roads and buildings which exists today. Such unprecedented development in such a short period of time reflects Balham’s rapidly growing status as a fashionable high-class suburb, close to the rapidly expanding rail network and within easy reach of the city
Old London postcard
Licence:

I have long been fascinated by both the tale of Victorian bogeyman Spring-heeled Jack and also the mysterious Devil’s Footprints. In this video I get to tell the tale of both. What’s more, we’re in the company of Dr Stephen King who guides up across Clapham Common, visiting the Deep Level Shelter, the Bandstand, the Metropolitan Drinking Fountain and more. It’s a packed video, this one... https://youtu.be/jsLbb385kEM
Credit: Aldine Publishing, 1904
Licence: