Area photos


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(51.49051 0.06468, 51.49 0.064) 


LOCAL PHOTOS
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Ha Ha Road
TUM image id: 1519076511
Licence: CC BY 2.0

In the neighbourhood...

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Woolwich Ferry (2012)
Credit: Geograph/Oast House Archive
Licence: CC BY 2.0


Beresford Square (c. 1890). Workers leaving the Royal Arsenal are walking past the elegantly designed public convenience.
Credit: Ideal Homes
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Hare Street and Powis Street in Woolwich were developed as part of the new shopping centre created in the mid 19th century to the south of the original riverside town. Hare Street - then Richard Street - was finished in 1821 with a total of 158 houses built. Most houses were two storeys high, occasionally three. The narrowest frontages were put up by shipwrights from Woolwich Dockyard, and then sub-leased.
Credit: Molineneux Bros
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View of Powis Street, Woolwich (c.1900) A hive of activity in the last year of Queen Victoria’s reign
Old London postcard
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Unknown house in Wellington Street, Woolwich (1890s)
Licence: CC BY 2.0


Montage of the chimneys of Woolwich Top row: Ferry Place - former Public Baths - Sunbury Street fire station - Woolwich Dockyard steam factory - former Queen Victoria Pub Middle row: Engineer House - former Woolwich Magistrates’ Court - porter’s lodge Royal Military Academy Bottom row: Barnfield Estate - Verbruggen House - St Peter’s RC School - Royal Arsenal Energy Centre - Woolwich Power Station (demolished)
Credit: Wiki Commons/Kleon3
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Woolwich Foot Tunnel was opened by Lord Cheylesmore, Chairman of the LCC, on Saturday 26 October 1912. It was designed by Sir Maurice Fitzmaurice and built by Walter Scott & Middleton for London County Council. Its creation owed much to the efforts of working-class politician Will Crooks who had worked in the docks and, after chairing the LCC’s Bridges Committee responsible for the tunnel, would later serve as Labour MP for Woolwich.
Credit: London County Council
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Roscoe “Fatty” Arbuckle, Buster Keaton and Agnes Neilson, in ‘Coney Island’ (1917)
Licence: CC BY 2.0


The River Thames frozen at Woolwich (c.1890)
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Before zebra crossings were invented, other mammal-based crossing ideas were trialled. The inflatable giraffe crossing certainly aided visibility but never really caught on
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