Area photos

Area photos

LOCAL PHOTOS

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Three Magpies pub on the Bath Road near Heathrow Airport. Almost opposite the Three Magpies was St Saviour’s Church opened in 1880 - later the site of the Heathrow Park Hotel. TUM image id: 1644589457 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Shrub End, Cains Lane, Heathrow (1943) David Wild standing with his wife Naomi, children Elizabeth and James with their nurse. The family was evicted in 1944 and their house demolished. Credit: W.Wild TUM image id: 1644856503 Licence: CC BY 2.0	The Three Magpies, Bath Road, Heathrow can be seen on the far right. The buildings here were on Heathrow Road - which was buried under the airport runways. TUM image id: 1637777571 Licence: CC BY 2.0	The Old Magpies was an old pub on the Bath Road near Heathrow, demolished in 1951. TUM image id: 1644844819 Licence:	Orchards were a major agricultural activities in the Heathrow area before the building of the airport in 1944. Credit: Wiki Commons/Rehemtulla TUM image id: 1644331942 Licence: CC BY 2.0
The Three Magpies, Bath Road, Heathrow can be seen on the far right. The buildings here were on Heathrow Road - which was buried under the airport runways. TUM image id: 1637777571 Licence: CC BY 2.0	The Original London to Bath Mail Coach, 1784, with armed guard TUM image id: 1644333624 Licence:	Doghurst Cottages and the entrance to Heathrow Road behind the Three Magpies pub, Bath Road (1944) TUM image id: 1644332910 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Heathrow Hall (1935) This was farmed by the Philp family and was demolished in 1944. It was one of the main farms of the Heathrow area. It would nowadays be located on top of the northern road tunnel into the airport. TUM image id: 1503231819 Licence:	A pre-war map of the village of Heathrow, Middlesex, showing the Fairey company’s Great West Aerodrome, which was hugely expanded post-war to become London Airport. The ’r’ of the label ’Heathrow’ marks the modern site of Terminal 2. TUM image id: 1503239496 Licence:
Heathrow Airport area (1939) We are returning to Heathrow Airport for this map which predated the complete transformation of the Heathrow area by five years. Running east-west across the top of the map is Bath Road. At the Three Magpies Inn (marked ’Inn’ beside ’The Magpies’ village), a loop of a road leads south to Heathrow village, then west to Perry Oaks and back to the Bath Road just shy of the Peggy Bedford pub (marked ’Inn’ at the split of the road at Longford). The small aerodrome south of Heathrow village was the kernel of the new London Heathrow Airport which would completely cover the map by the late 1940s. The ’w’ of the 1939 ’Heathrow’ village label is the exact site of the future central bus station. Credit: Ordnance Survey TUM image id: 1716634301 Licence:

In the neighbourhood...

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Three Magpies pub on the Bath Road near Heathrow Airport. Almost opposite the Three Magpies was St Saviour’s Church opened in 1880 - later the site of the Heathrow Park Hotel.
Licence: CC BY 2.0

The Three Magpies, Bath Road, Heathrow can be seen on the far right. The buildings here were on Heathrow Road - which was buried under the airport runways.
Licence: CC BY 2.0

The Old Magpies was an old pub on the Bath Road near Heathrow, demolished in 1951.
Licence:

Orchards were a major agricultural activities in the Heathrow area before the building of the airport in 1944.
Credit: Wiki Commons/Rehemtulla
Licence: CC BY 2.0

The Three Magpies, Bath Road, Heathrow can be seen on the far right. The buildings here were on Heathrow Road - which was buried under the airport runways.
Licence: CC BY 2.0

The Original London to Bath Mail Coach, 1784, with armed guard
Licence:

Doghurst Cottages and the entrance to Heathrow Road behind the Three Magpies pub, Bath Road (1944)
Licence: CC BY 2.0