Area photos

LOCAL PHOTOS

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The Eagle on Hollybush Hill, Snaresbrook. The painting is a James Pollard from the early 19th century, one of two he painted of the Eagle Credit: James Pollard TUM image id: 1620147625 Licence:	Wanstead station TUM image id: 1510185958 Licence: CC BY 2.0	The George, Wanstead (early twentieth century) The George was a central feature of Wanstead from the earliest times with local courts being held there. The depicted building dates from 1902. Old London postcard TUM image id: 1630144208 Licence:	Blake Hall Road (1916) A postcard described as Leytonstone which is in an area more often called Wanstead nowadays. The view is looking south, possibly from a viewpoint just south of Bush Road. Old London postcard TUM image id: 1629995508 Licence:	Despite the old postcode calling the area ’Leytonstone’, this is on the Leytonstone/Wanstead border. Either name applies. Old London postcard TUM image id: 1620150105 Licence:
View of Cambridge Park, Wanstead, looking east from the corner of Blake Hall Road (1914) Printed by E.G.C "The Wonder Box", The Mall, Wanstead. Old London postcard TUM image id: 1629997360 Licence:	Hermon Hill on the Snaresbrook/Wanstead border (undated) Old London postcard TUM image id: 1620668549 Licence:	Grove Cottage, on the corner of Leicester Road and George Lane (now Nutter Lane), Wanstead (1907) Oliver S. Dawson, author of ’The Story of Wanstead Park’, spent his later years in Firtree Cottage on George Lane. Both Grove Cottage - which was Wanstead’s oldest building - and Firtree Cottage have since been demolished. Old London postcard TUM image id: 1630072026 Licence:	Watch Box, St Mary’s Burial Ground, Overton Drive, Wanstead (1901) The ’Watch Box’ is a memorial to Joseph Wilton (1722-1803), sculptor and founder member of the Royal Academy. The memorial was used in the 1830s as a ’watch box’ to guard against body snatchers. Old London postcard TUM image id: 1636131879 Licence:	The Green, Wanstead, looking roughly north-east toward The George (1938) Four of the sweet chestnut trees planted by Sir Josiah Child or his son Richard, 1st Earl Tylney of Castlemaine, are visible. Old London postcard TUM image id: 1630145284 Licence:
The future sites for roads called The Avenue and Grove Park in Wanstead prior to development (1880) Both roads were constructed after the sale of the Wanstead Grove Estate. Credit: The Counties Residents TUM image id: 1630142692 Licence:	Cottages in Eastway in the late 1960s. Taken from opposite the passageway looking along towards the Nightingale Green area, Grove Farm dairy was located on the Nightingale Green end of these cottages, possibly demolished when the flats were built. TUM image id: 1620146454 Licence:	Eagle Pond in Snaresbrook Road, Snaresbrook (c.1900) Old London postcard TUM image id: 1636124773 Licence:	Early Central Line poster TUM image id: 1629993848 Licence:	Advertisement for the Wanstead Infirmary and Boarding Kennels for Dogs TUM image id: 1629992401 Licence: