Area photos

Area photos

LOCAL PHOTOS

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Front of the Amersham Museum Credit: Amersham Museum TUM image id: 1600698858 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Duck Alley, houses beside the stream (c.1910) Credit: Buckinghamshire County Council TUM image id: 1606409283 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Roundwood Road, Amersham (2006) Viewed looking northwestwards from the junction with Grove Road. Credit: Wiki Commons/Nigel Cox TUM image id: 1645547541 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Stanley Hill Avenue (2006) Viewed looking westwards at the junction with Highland Road to the right and Acres End to the left Credit: Wiki Commons/Nigel Cox TUM image id: 1645544997 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Amersham’s 1930s-era Weller Estate was the last and furthest from London of the Metro-land estates. TUM image id: 1645464276 Licence:
George Ward, Amersham Entrepreneur By 1890, George and Bessie had a shop in the Broadway selling crockery and toys with a newly built photographic studio in the yard behind. In 1896 they moved to larger premises, opposite the Market Hall in Amersham High Street. Here George set up an engineering business and a ‘Cycle and Motor Works and Domestic Machinery Stores’. They offered a wide range of services, including watch repairs, and sold phonographs and records. Until about 1910 he manufactured the “Wizard” bicycle in his workshop. Credit: Amersham Museum TUM image id: 1645460392 Licence:	Amy Mill on Amy Lane, out in Metroland A view of the mill house with a horse and cart delivering milk, c. 1935 Credit: Buckinghamshire County Council TUM image id: 1606402689 Licence:	The Broadway cattle trough, Chesham. This junction was long considered the central point of the town. Credit: Old postcard TUM image id: 1606407826 Licence:	Red Lion Street in Chesham (early twentieth century) Credit: Chesham Museum TUM image id: 1606413339 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Germain Street in Chesham (1949). In the photo we can see the premises of G. Marshall, G. and Sons Ltd. Credit: Buckinghamshire County Council TUM image id: 1606410294 Licence: CC BY 2.0
Weller’s brewery dray outside the Queen’s Head in Chesham (1899) Credit: Amersham Museum TUM image id: 1645461764 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Sheep in Market Square, Old Amersham with Mr Lillywhite, the policeman, in attendance (1890) Credit: George Ward/Amersham Museum TUM image id: 1516565565 Licence:	Hill Avenue, taken from Station Approach (2008). Some classic buses can be seen resting after giving people free rides around the local area during Amersham’s Heritage open day. Credit: Geograph/Oxyman TUM image id: 1645464783 Licence: CC BY 2.0	The first train to ever arrive at Chesham, 8 July 1889 Chesham must be the most trivia-filled Underground station - the northernmost, westernmost, furthest station from the next down the line, a preserved signal box on a section of line with no signalling system AND it still has its water tower to replenish steam trains Credit: Old postcard TUM image id: 1681222935 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Boys standing in Missenden Road, near to the junction with Church Street Old London postcard TUM image id: 1606406718 Licence: CC BY 2.0

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Chesham Watercress Beds - a view of watercress beds and local fields (1913)
Credit: Old postcard
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