Cambridge Heath

Rail station, existing between 1872 and now

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Cambridge Heath is a district in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets, north of Bethnal Green.

The East End has a collection of place names - like Cambridge Heath - which demonstrate a more rural past.

The earliest recorded use of the Cambridge Heath name was as Camprichthesheth in 1275. It was an area of gravel situated between marshland to the east and west. A forest known as Bishopswood, lingered in the east until the 16th century. The high, dry expanse of heath belonged to the old Stepney Manor to the south and, during the 13th century, records have the heath as being used as common pasture. Long before the mass enclosures of common land during the Middle Ages, any man or woman could come here to graze their sheep. By 1275 at least one ’ancient’ house stood here.

A merchant tailor of London called John Slater took out a 99 year lease in 1587 on a piece of waste 24 rods by 11 rods on the west side of the heath and south of Hackney Road to the north. No building followed and the lease had lapsed by 1652.

There was no development on the Bethnal Green side of the boundary until maybe 1720.

In time, Cambridge Heath developed eight principal estates: Parmiter, Rush Mead, Bullock, Chambers, Cambridge Heath, Bishop’s Hall, Sebright and Pyotts.

We’ll deal with their history one-by-one.



Cambridge Heath estates
(click image to enlarge)


In 1722 the trustees of Parmiter’s charity purchased 4½ acres of waste on the west side of Cambridge Road (the road later to be renamed Cambridge Heath Road) on either side of Hackney Road. The charity had its beginnings in the will of Thomas Parmiter, a silk merchant, who was also to endow ‘six almshouses and one free school house or room’ in Bethnal Green. This was to grow into Parmiter’s Grammar School, in Approach Road - it later moved to Watford. One house had been built at each end of the estate by 1760 and by 1775, three houses. In 1724, the waste on the west side of the road, next to a sewer, was leased to Thomas Thorne, a Bethnal Green carpenter, who built a house there. Several cottages were been built by Thomas King, a Hackney glazier, on waste beside the road by 1729.

More sustained activity began in 1786, when Parmiter’s charity leased its entire estate to a man called Wilmot, who built six houses and then sold it on in 1790 to William Lovell, who built five more. In 1791 the trustees granted two more leases to Lovell. By the late 1790s Howard’s Place, Heath Place and the Hare public house fronted Hackney Road and Cambridge Road.

By the turn of the nineteenth century, Cambridge Place formed the north-western boundary of the Parmiter estate. Between 1788 and 1791 applications were made to build 18 more houses at Cambridge Heath. In 1808, the southern portion of the estate was leased to James Waddilove and William Causdell, builders from Hackney Road. They had constructed Suffolk Place and Felix Street by 1812; also Clare Street, Barossa Place and Felix Place by 1819.

Durham Place, fronting Hackney Road on the Rush Mead estate, was being built in 1789. In 1792, roads were planned to the south: Elizabeth Street, Claredale Street (originally Lausanne Street and then Claremont Street) and Durham Street. Builders who took 99-year leases included James Nicoll from Marylebone and William Selby from Hanover Square. Bond’s Place had been built by 1810, under an agreement of 1807 with Benjamin Bond of Hackney. Temple Street formed the eastern boundary of the Rush Mead estate by 1821, Building extended south with Catherine Street and Charles Street by 1836, when there were 266 houses on the estate.

Andrew Pritchard, ’tilemaker of Hackney Road’ had bought Bullocks on the north side of Hackney Road by 1792 when he contracted William Olley, a Woolwich bricklayer, to build houses in Hackney Road next to a factory. The houses, called Matthew’s Place, had been built by 1800. Oxford House existed by 1808, and Ann’s Place (later Pritchard’s Road) formed the western boundary by 1819. The Oval, with 36 cottages and a chapel, on the eastern boundary by 1836. Much of the estate though was occupied by a fish pond until the mid 19th century.

Chambers, the most northerly estate on the east side of Cambridge Road, leased out land for building from 1802. That year, William Ditchman of Hackney Road leased a strip on the west fronting Cambridge Road and another on the east. He built houses fronting the road by 1804, Newmarket Terrace in Russia Lane in 1805, and houses in new roads at the northern end of Cambridge Road: Norfolk Street, Martha Street and John Street. John Scott, an Islington brickmaker, from 1808, built Prospect Place in Russia Lane and also houses in a new road running north from it (West Street) and later Potter’s Row after Thomas Potter, his sublessee. Lark Row, at the eastern boundary of Chambers, had 10 houses by 1812.

In 1807 the Leeds family agreed with Joseph Brown from Durham Place to develop their Cambridge Heath Estate between Rush Mead and Parmiter’s estate. In 1808 Brown engaged James Waddilove and William Causdell to build 30 houses. They were employed at the same time on Parmiter’s estate, with which a joint layout was apparently made.

By 1812 Cambridge Circus existed on the eastern boundary of the Cambridge Heath estate and by 1821 Hope Street and Minerva Street ran from Hackney Road to Old Bethnal Green Road. Other streets - Bellona Street (Matilda Street) and Centre Street - were in the southeast. Philadelphia Place and Minerva Place faced Hackney Road. While there was a continuous frontage on Old Bethnal Green Road, about a third of the estate was still available for building in 1831.

On the eastern side of Cambridge Road, the five acre field belonging to Bishop’s Hall was leased in 1811 to the London Society for Promoting Christianity among the Jews, which built the Episcopal Jews’ chapel and associated buildings, named Palestine Place by 1836.

To the north and south were portions of Pyotts estate. To the south developed in the 1790s as Patriot Square. To the north, Prospect Place (Row) fronted Russia Lane and Grosvenor Terrace fronted Cambridge Road by 1826. Gloucester Street between Cambridge Road and the north-south section of Russia Lane, was laid out in 1826 and built by 1836.

Sebright’s Estate was long undeveloped. Aware of its ’increasing and improving neighbourhood’, the trustees obtained an Act in 1813 to grant long building leases. In 1821 they leased a large part north of Hackney Road to Joseph Teale of Shoreditch, who was responsible for the building of Seabright Street by 1822, Seabright Place, Gloucester Place and Hill Street by 1826, and Wolverley Street and Teale Street by 1836. By then there were 250 houses on Sebrights north of Hackney Road.

By the 1840s, the urbanisation of Cambridge Heath was largely complete. The Bethnal Green gasworks, named after the then-Metropolitan Borough of Bethnal Green were built in 1866 by John Clark. Until the 1960s, they were used to manufacture and store town gas made from coal.

Cambridge Heath railway station opened on 27 May 1872 by the Great Eastern Railway. In 2015 Cambridge Heath transferred to London Overground and now appears on the tube map.

Cambridge Heath and neighbouring Bethnal Green were unequal halves of the same manor, and late in the 19th century, became part of the Metropolitan Borough of Bethnal Green. This was incorporated into the new London Borough of Tower Hamlets in 1965.




Main source: A History of the County of Middlesex | British History Online
Further citations and sources


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NEARBY LOCATIONS OF NOTE
Cambridge Heath Cambridge Heath is a district in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets, north of Bethnal Green.
The Hare The Hare is situated at 505 Cambridge Heath Road.

NEARBY STREETS
Achilles House, E2 Achilles House is a block on Old Bethnal Green Road (Bethnal Green)
Ada House, E2 Ada House is a block on Wharf Place (Cambridge Heath)
Ada Place, E2 Ada Place leads east off Pritchards Road (Cambridge Heath)
Ada Street, E8 Ada Street was named for one of the Pritchard family, local landowners (Hackney)
Ajax House, E2 Ajax House is a block on Old Bethnal Green Road (Bethnal Green)
Albert Close, E9 Albert Close is a cul-de-sac in an area just north of the Regents Canal (Hackney)
Albert Jacob House, E2 Albert Jacob House is a block on Roman Road (Mile End)
Allen McAuliffe House, E2 Allen McAuliffe House is a block on Approach Road (Mile End)
Andrews Road, E2 Andrews Road runs along the north bank of the Regents Park Canal (Hackney)
Antenor House, E2 Antenor House is located on Old Bethnal Green Road (Cambridge Heath)
Apollo House, E2 Apollo House is a block on St Jude’s Road (Bethnal Green)
Approach Road, E2 Approach Road crosses Bonner Road (Bethnal Green)
April Court, E2 April Court is a block on Teale Street (Cambridge Heath)
Argos House, E2 Argos House can be found on Old Bethnal Green Road (Bethnal Green)
Atkinson House, E2 Atkinson House is a block on Pritchard’s Road (Haggerston)
Baker Street, Baker Street is an old East End street (Mile End)
Barnes House, E2 Barnes House can be found on Wadeson Street (Cambridge Heath)
Barossa Place, E2 Barossa Place was also known by the name Barossa Terrace (Cambridge Heath)
Beckwith House, E2 Beckwith House is a block on Wadeson Street (Cambridge Heath)
Beechwood House, E2 Beechwood House is a block on Teale Street (Cambridge Heath)
Belgrave Court, E2 Belgrave Court is a block on Temple Street (Cambridge Heath)
Bishops Way, E2 Bishops Way was built as an eastern extension to Prospect Place during the 1830s (Cambridge Heath)
Blisworth House, E2 Blisworth House is a block on Whiston Road (Haggerston)
Blythe Street, E2 Blythe Street was formerly a much longer street (Bethnal Green)
Bonner Road, E2 Bonner Road is one of a series of streets named for Edmund Bonner, Bishop of London (Bethnal Green)
Brierley Street, Brierley Street is an old East End street (Mile End)
Brierly Gardens, E2 Brierly Gardens is a road in the E2 postcode area (Mile End)
Brookfield House, E2 Brookfield House is a block on Mowlem Street (Cambridge Heath)
Burrard House, E2 Burrard House is a block on Bishops Way (Cambridge Heath)
Butler House, E2 Butler House is a block on Butler Street (Mile End)
Cambridge Court, E2 Cambridge Court can be found on Cambridge Heath Road (Cambridge Heath)
Cambridge Crescent, E2 Cambridge Crescent received its name by being originally part of the Cambridge Heath Estate (Cambridge Heath)
Cambridge Heath Road, E2 The route of Cambridge Heath Road, passing through Bethnal Green as a broad stretch of waste, was mentioned in the 1580s as the highway from Mile End to Hackney. (Bethnal Green)
Canrobert Street, E2 Canrobert Street began as Charles Street in 1836 (Cambridge Heath)
Catherine Street, Catherine Street is an old East End street (Cambridge Heath)
Centre Street, E2 Centre Street arrived in the 1820s (Cambridge Heath)
Chad Apartments, E2 Chad Apartments is a building on Vyner Street (Cambridge Heath)
Charles Darwin House, E2 Charles Darwin House is a block on Canrobert Street (Bethnal Green)
Charlotte King Court, E2 Charlotte King Court can be found on Goldsmiths Row (Cambridge Heath)
Chester Street, Chester Street is an old East End street (Mile End)
Cheverell House, E2 Cheverell House is a block on Pritchard’s Road (Cambridge Heath)
Cicely Williams Court, E2 Cicely Williams Court is a block on Gibbs Lane (Cambridge Heath)
Clare Street, E2 Clare Street was built in the second decade of the nineteenth century (Cambridge Heath)
Claredale Street, E2 Claredale Street was known until the 1930s as Claremont Street but right at the beginning was Lausanne Street (Cambridge Heath)
Claremont Court, E2 Claremont Court is a block on Mansford Street (Cambridge Heath)
Clarkson Street, E2 Clarkson Street was formed after 1857 (Bethnal Green)
Cleland House, E2 Cleland House is a block on Sewardstone Road (Cambridge Heath)
Coate Street, E2 Coate Street originated as Seabright Place in 1826 (Cambridge Heath)
Cobden House, E2 Cobden House is a block on Nelson Gardens (Bethnal Green)
Colville House, E2 Colville House is a block on Waterloo Gardens (Cambridge Heath)
Corbridge Crescent, E2 Corbridge Crescent is one of the streets of London in the E2 postal area (Hackney)
Cosgrove House, E2 Cosgrove House is a building on Whiston Road (Haggerston)
Courtauld House, E2 Courtauld House is a block on Goldsmiths’ Row (Haggerston)
Crofts House, E2 Crofts House can be found on Teale Street (Haggerston)
Crown Works, E2 Crown Works is a small industrial zone off Temple Street (Cambridge Heath)
Crystal Court, E8 Crystal Court is a block on Sheep Lane (Hackney)
Cube Apartments, E2 Cube Apartments is a block on Vyner Street (Cambridge Heath)
Curate Apartments, E2 Curate Apartments is a block on Approach Road (Cambridge Heath)
Cyprus Street, E2 Cyprus Street is a road in the E2 postcode area (Mile End)
Darwen Place, E2 Darwen Place is a modern development built over the former corporation yard (Cambridge Heath)
Debdale House, E2 Debdale House is a building on Govan Street (Haggerston)
Dinmont House, E2 Dinmont House forms a block on the Dinmont Estate (Cambridge Heath)
Dinmont Street, E2 Dinmont Street was built in 1822 (Cambridge Heath)
Drummond House, E2 Drummond House is a block on Goldsmiths’ Row (Haggerston)
Durham Place, E2 Durham Place fronted Hackney Road until 1862 (Cambridge Heath)
Edinburgh Close, E2 Edinburgh Close lies off Russia Lane (Cambridge Heath)
Ellsworth Street, E2 Ellsworth Street is a road in the E2 postcode area (Bethnal Green)
Emma Street, E2 Emma Street started as a street bounding the Bethnal Green Gas Works (Cambridge Heath)
Esker Place, E2 Esker Place was formed after post-war reconstruction (Cambridge Heath)
Estate Road, E2 Commercial area (Mile End)
Evesham House, E2 Evesham House can be found on Old Ford Road (Mile End)
Felix Street, E2 Felix Street was part of the Parmiter’s Estate when built in 1812 (Cambridge Heath)
Finn Apartments, E2 Finn Apartments can be found on Vyner Street (Cambridge Heath)
Garner Street, E2 Garner Street was originally Gloucester Street (Cambridge Heath)
Gauber Street, Gauber Street is an old East End street (Mile End)
Gawber Street, E2 Gawber Street is one of the streets of London in the E2 postal area (Mile End)
George Gardens, George Gardens is an old East End street (Bethnal Green)
Gillman House, E2 Gillman House is a block on Pritchard’s Road (Cambridge Heath)
Gillman Street, E2 Wolverley Street - which became Gillman Street in 1886 - was built by Joseph Teale in 1836 (Cambridge Heath)
Goodrich House, E2 Goodrich House is a block on Sewardstone Road (Cambridge Heath)
Gretton House, E2 Gretton House is a block on Globe Road (Mile End)
Grove Passage, E2 Grove Passage runs along the line of the former Cambridge Place (Cambridge Heath)
Grove Street, E2 Lower Grove Street was called Grove Street after 1867 (Bethnal Green)
Gurney House, E2 Gurney House is a block on Goldsmiths’ Row (Cambridge Heath)
Halkett House, E2 Halkett House is sited on Waterloo Gardens (Cambridge Heath)
Halley House, E2 Halley House can be found on Pritchard’s Road (Cambridge Heath)
Hare Row, E2 Hare Row now runs under the railway tracks (Cambridge Heath)
Hartley Street, Hartley Street is an old East End street (Mile End)
Heath Place, E2 Heath Place was a former terrace along Cambridge Heath Road (Cambridge Heath)
Hector House, E2 Hector House is a block on Old Bethnal Green Road (Bethnal Green)
Helen House, E2 Helen House is sited on Temple Street (Cambridge Heath)
Helen’s Place, E2 Helen’s Place is a road in the E2 postcode area (Mile End)
Hollybush Gardens, E2 Hollybush Gardens is one of the streets of London in the E2 postal area (Bethnal Green)
Hollybush House, E2 Hollybush House is a block on Hollybush Gardens (Bethnal Green)
Hollybush Place, E2 Hollybush Place is one of the streets of London in the E2 postal area (Bethnal Green)
Howard Place, E2 Howard Place was formerly part of Hackney Road (Cambridge Heath)
Huddleston Close, E2 Huddleston Close was built by the Victoria Park Housing Association (Cambridge Heath)
Hugh Platt House, E2 Hugh Platt House is a block on Patriot Square (Bethnal Green)
Huntley Street, Huntley Street is an old East End street (Mile End)
Imperial Wharf, E8 Imperial Wharf is a block along the Regent’s Canal (Hackney)
Jacquard Court, E2 Jacquard Court is a block on Bishops Way (Cambridge Heath)
James Docherty House, E2 James Docherty House, on the Approach Estate, stands on Patriot Square (Bethnal Green)
James Middleton House, E2 James Middleton House is a block on Middleton Street (Bethnal Green)
James Pennethorne Square, E2 James Pennethorne Square lies next to railway tracks (Cambridge Heath)
Jameson Court, E2 Jameson Court is a block on Russia Lane (Cambridge Heath)
John Cartwright House, E2 John Cartwright House is a block on Old Bethnal Green Road (Bethnal Green)
Kay Street, E2 Kay Street started life as Gloucester Place in 1826 (Cambridge Heath)
Keeling House, E2 Keeling House is a block on Claredale Street (Cambridge Heath)
Lark Row, E2 Lark Row originally ran west of the Bethnal Green workhouse (Cambridge Heath)
Maitland House, E2 Maitland House is sited on Bishops Way (Cambridge Heath)
Mansford Street, Mansford Street is an old East End street (Bethnal Green)
Mansford Street, E2 Mansford Street was known as Elizabeth Street until 1876 (Bethnal Green)
Maple Street, E2 Maple Street is a road in the E2 postcode area (Bethnal Green)
Margerie Court, E2 Margerie Court can be found on Clare Street (Cambridge Heath)
Marian Place, E8 Marian Place is an old street - originally the access for the Bethnal Green Gas Works (Cambridge Heath)
Matilda Street, E2 Bellona Street became Matilda Street before it disappeared from the map in the 1940s (Bethnal Green)
Matthew’s Place, E2 Matthew’s Place was built next to a factory on Hackney Road (Cambridge Heath)
Mayfield House, E2 Mayfield House is a block on Cambridge Heath Road (Mile End)
Mendip House, E2 Mendip House is a block on Kirkwall Place (Mile End)
Merceron House, E2 Merceron House is a block on Globe Road (Mile End)
Middleton Street, E2 Middleton Street was built after 1857 (Bethnal Green)
Millennium Place, E2 Millennium Place dates from 1993 (Cambridge Heath)
Minerva Street, E2 Minerva Street was developed as part of the Cambridge Heath Estate (Cambridge Heath)
Minstrel Court, E2 Minstrel Court is a block on Teesdale Close (Cambridge Heath)
Minto Place, Minto Place is an old East End street (Bethnal Green)
Miss Chapel, Miss Chapel is an old East End street (Bethnal Green)
Montford House, E2 Montford House can be found on Victoria Park Square (Mile End)
Mowlem Street, E2 Mowlem Street began in the first decade of the nineteenth century (Cambridge Heath)
Moye Close, E2 Moye Close is one of the streets of London in the E2 postal area (Haggerston)
Mulberry House, E2 Mulberry House is a block on Victoria Park Square (Mile End)
Museum Passage, E2 Museum Passage crosses the northern edge of Museum Gardens (Mile End)
Nant Street, E2 Nant Street is a road in the E2 postcode area (Bethnal Green)
Nelson Gardens, E2 Nelson Gardens runs off Old Bethnal Green Road (Bethnal Green)
Nestor House, E2 Nestor House is a block on Old Bethnal Green Road (Cambridge Heath)
Netteswell House, E2 Netteswell House is a building on Old Ford Road (Mile End)
North Place, North Place is an old East End street (Mile End)
Northchurch House, E2 Northchurch House is a block on Dove Row (Haggerston)
Northiam Street, E2 Northiam Street is in an area north of the Regent’s Canal (Hackney)
Old Bethnal Green Road, E2 Old Bethnal Green Road had a series of rather racy names until the nineteenth century (Bethnal Green)
Old Ford Road, E2 Old Ford Road runs eastwards from Cambridge Heath Road, eventually leading to Old Ford (Mile End)
Oldford Road, Oldford Road is an old East End street (Mile End)
Orwell Court, E2 Orwell Court is one of the streets of London in the E8 postal area (Haggerston)
Palestine Place, E2 Palestine Place led east from Cambridge Heath Road (Cambridge Heath)
Paris House, E2 Paris House is a block on Old Bethnal Green Road (Cambridge Heath)
Park Street, Park Street is an old East End street (Mile End)
Parmiter Street, E2 Parmiter Street was originally Gloucester Street - laid out in 1826 and built by 1836 (Cambridge Heath)
Patriot Square, E2 Patriot Square was built on a portion of the Pyotts estate (Bethnal Green)
Peary Place, E2 Peary Place is one of the streets of London in the E2 postal area (Mile End)
Peel Grove, E2 Peel Grove is one of the streets of London in the E2 postal area (Bethnal Green)
Pendley House, E2 Pendley House is located on Dove Row (Haggerston)
Pepys House, E2 Pepys House is a block on Hartley Street (Mile End)
Poyser Street, E2 Poyser Street is one of the streets of London in the E2 postal area (Bethnal Green)
Priam House, E2 Priam House is a block on Old Bethnal Green Road (Cambridge Heath)
Prince of Wales Apartments, E2 Prince of Wales Apartments is a block on Bishops Way (Cambridge Heath)
Pritchard House, E2 Pritchard House can be found on Ada Place (Cambridge Heath)
Pritchards Road, E2 Pritchards Road was named after Andrew Pritchard, a ’tilemaker of Hackney Road’ (Cambridge Heath)
Prospect Place, E2 Prospect Place was a former street of Cambridge Heath (Cambridge Heath)
Pundersons Gardens, E2 Pundersons Gardens is one of the streets of London in the E2 postal area (Bethnal Green)
Regent’s Row, E2 Regent’s Row is a road in the E8 postcode area (Haggerston)
Reynolds House, E2 Reynolds House is a block on Approach Road (Bethnal Green)
Robinson Road, E2 Robinson Road is one of the streets of London in the E2 postal area (Cambridge Heath)
Roger Dowley Close, E2 Roger Dowley Close is one of the streets of London in the E2 postal area (Bethnal Green)
Roger Dowley Court, E2 Roger Dowley Court is a block on Russia Lane (Cambridge Heath)
Russia Lane, E2 Russia Lane was formerly called Rushy Lane (Cambridge Heath)
Seabright Gardens, E2 Seabright Gardens was established as Queen Caroline Place during the 1820s (Cambridge Heath)
Seabright Terrace, E2 Seabright Place was a terrace along Hackney Road (Cambridge Heath)
Sebright House, E2 Sebright House is a block on Kay Street (Cambridge Heath)
Seth Court, E2 Seth Court is a block on Parmiter Street (Cambridge Heath)
Sewardstone Road, E2 Sewardstone Road was built over the site of Bonners Hall (Cambridge Heath)
Shahjalal House, E2 Shahjalal House is a block on Pritchard’s Road (Cambridge Heath)
Sheldon Place, Sheldon Place is an old East End street (Bethnal Green)
Silk Weaver Way, E2 Silk Weaver Way connects Bishops Way and Parmiter Street (Cambridge Heath)
Sir Walter Scott House, E8 Sir Walter Scott House is a block on Broadway Market (Haggerston)
Sleigh House, E2 Sleigh House is a block on Roman Road (Mile End)
Sotherby Court, E2 Sotherby Court is a block on Sewardstone Road (Cambridge Heath)
St Jude Street, St Jude Street is an old East End street (Bethnal Green)
St Judes Road, E2 St Judes Road is one of the streets of London in the E2 postal area (Bethnal Green)
St Peter’s Close, E2 St Peter’s Close lies near to St Peter’s in Bethnal Green (Bethnal Green)
St Peter’s Square, E2 St Peter’s Square lies behind St Peter’s, Bethnal Green (Bethnal Green)
Stockton House, E2 Residential block (Bethnal Green)
Suffolk Place, E2 Suffolk Place, built in 1812, became part of Hackney Road in 1862 (Cambridge Heath)
Sugar Loaf Walk, E2 Sugar Loaf Walk is a road in the E2 postcode area (Mile End)
Teale Street, E2 Teale Street originated in 1836 (Cambridge Heath)
Ted Roberts House, E2 Ted Roberts House is a block on Parmiter Street (Cambridge Heath)
Teesdale Close, E2 Teesdale Close, now a short street, was previously part of Teesdale Street which was split into two post-war (Cambridge Heath)
Teesdale Street, E2 Teesdale Street was Durham Street until 1875 (Cambridge Heath)
Teesdale Yard, E2 Teesdale Yard is one of the streets of London in the E2 postal area (Cambridge Heath)
Temple Street, E2 Temple Street formed the eastern boundary of the Rush Mead estate by 1821 (Cambridge Heath)
Temple Yard, E2 Temple Yard is one of the streets of London in the E2 postal area (Cambridge Heath)
The Green House, E2 The Green House is a block on Cambridge Heath Road (Cambridge Heath)
The Oval, E2 The Oval, with 36 cottages and a chapel, was built on the eastern boundary of the Bullocks Estate by 1836 (Cambridge Heath)
Thomas Burt House, E2 Thomas Burt House can be found on Canrobert Street (Bethnal Green)
Thomas Hollywood House, E2 Thomas Hollywood House is located on Russia Lane (Mile End)
Thurlow Place, Thurlow Place is an old East End street (Mile End)
Treadway Street, E2 Treadway Street was originally called Hope Street (Cambridge Heath)
Tredway Street, Tredway Street is an old East End street (Bethnal Green)
Tussah House, E2 Tussah House is a block on Russia Lane (Cambridge Heath)
Verdigris Apartments, E2 Verdigris Apartments is a block on Old Bethnal Green Road (Bethnal Green)
Victoria Park Square, E2 Victoria Park Square is one of the streets of London in the E2 postal area (Mile End)
Violet Turner Court, E2 Violet Turner Court is a building on Kay Street (Cambridge Heath)
Vyner Street, E2 Vyner Street is a cobblestone canal-side walkway, originally known as John Street (Cambridge Heath)
Wadeson Street, E2 Wadeson Street was originally called Martha Street (Cambridge Heath)
Waterloo Gardens, E2 Waterloo Gardens was built as an access road to the local workhouse (Cambridge Heath)
Wellington Place, Wellington Place is an old East End street (Bethnal Green)
Welwyn Street, E2 Welwyn Street is a road in the E2 postcode area (Mile End)
Westbrook House, E2 Westbrook House is a block on Globe Road (Mile End)
Wharf Place, E2 Wharf Place is a road in the E2 postcode area (Haggerston)
Wharncliffe, Wharncliffe is an old East End street (Mile End)
William Caslon House, E2 William Caslon House is a block on Patriot Square (Cambridge Heath)
William Channing House, E2 William Channing House is a block on Canrobert Street (Bethnal Green)
Windlass Court, E2 Windlass Court is a block on Vyner Street (Cambridge Heath)
Winifred Young Court, E2 Winifred Young Court is a block on Kay Street (Cambridge Heath)
Winkley Street, E2 Winkley Street was Catherine Street until 1938 (Cambridge Heath)
Zander Court, E2 Zander Court, alphabetically, is one of the last addresses in London (Bethnal Green)


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