Area photos


 HOME  ·  ABOUT  ·  ARTICLE  ·  MARKERS OFF  ·  BLOG 
(51.48499 -0.00274, 51.484 -0.002) 


LOCAL PHOTOS
Click here to see map view of nearby Creative Commons images
Click here to see Creative Commons images near to this postcode
Click here to see Creative Commons images tagged with this road (if applicable)
Crooms Hill (1937)
TUM image id: 1657290361
Licence: CC BY 2.0
Gloucester Circus (1960s)
TUM image id: 1657291606
Licence: CC BY 2.0

In the neighbourhood...

Click an image below for a better view...
Saturn and its rings, as seen from above the planet by the Cassini spacecraft
Credit: NASA/JPL/Space Science Institute
Licence:


Greenwich Pier
Credit: Wiki Commons/Cnbrb
Licence:


Gloucester Circus (1960s)
Licence: CC BY 2.0


Maze Hill SE10
Credit: GoArt/The Underground Map
Licence:


The Royal Standard (still) stands at the corner of Pelton Road and Christchurch Way in Greenwich.
Old London postcard
Licence:


Looking up Saunder’s Ness Road from approximately the boundary between Empire Wharf and Storer’s Wharf (1930s)
Credit: Isle of Dogs – Past Life, Past Lives
Licence: CC BY 2.0


The corner of Feathers Place (mid 1900s) Feathers Place is situated to the east of Greenwich town centre in an attractive area north of Greenwich Park. The photo shows where this road intersects with Park Vista. "F.C.Sharp" is long gone.
Licence:


House in Braddyll Street, SE10 Many street names east of Greenwich relate to the Durham coal field. Col. Braddyll was one of the partners in the South Hetton Coal Company. Messrs Braddyll & Co. also then owned Dalden-le-Dale Colliery. The locomotive ’Bradyll’ still exists and is believed to be the oldest surviving locomotive with six-driving wheels. Bradyll was built by Timothy Hackworth at his Soho Works in Shildon, County Durham in 1840. The locomotive can be seen in the National Railway Museum’s location at Shildon.
Licence:


The Cutty Sark being cheered by naval officers as it is towed into a new berth at Greenwich (1954)
Credit: Ron Burton/Getty Images
Licence: CC BY 2.0


More than 3000 kilometres from any continent, Amsterdam Island pokes out from the southern Indian Ocean at a point between Africa, Australia, and Antarctica. The product of a basaltic volcano that was last active about 200 000 to 400 000 years ago, the tiny elliptical island reaches an elevation of 867 metres at its highest peak. As shown by this natural-colour satellite image, that peak was high enough to disrupt the clouds flowing around it. The image was acquired by the Operational Land Imager (OLI) on Landsat 8 on 2 November 2014. It features mountain-wave clouds flowing in a southeasterly direction on the lee side of Amsterdam Island. Part of the island is visible on the far left of the image.
Credit: Landsat
Licence: