Area photos

Area photos

LOCAL PHOTOS

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South Harrow (1939) ’Dig for Victory’ an employee of London Underground and a companion tending cabbages in a field beside South Harrow Station, September 1939. Even quite late in the story, the area around South Harrow had not fully urbanised by the time of the Second World War. Credit: London Transport Museum TUM image id: 1556882389 Licence:	Charles Crescent (c.1928) Credit: Harrow Borough Archive TUM image id: 1602108323 Licence: CC BY 2.0	South Hill Avenue tollgate Credit: Google TUM image id: 1602602151 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Rayners Lane tube station Credit: IG/@philip.downer TUM image id: 1630927517 Licence:	Lascelles Avenue (c.1923) Credit: Harrow Borough Archive TUM image id: 1602093351 Licence: CC BY 2.0
VE Day on Wood Close (1945) Wood Close is a road on Harrow’s so-called ’Honeybun Estate’. It backed onto Harrow’s open air swimming pool. TUM image id: 1602108490 Licence:	Harrow Swimming Pool in Charles Crescent Credit: Harrow Borough Archive TUM image id: 1602109407 Licence:	Honeybun’s Farm farmhouse Credit: Harrow Borough Archive TUM image id: 1602107501 Licence: CC BY 2.0	South Harrow station (1930s) Credit: John Law TUM image id: 1660576620 Licence: CC BY 2.0

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South Harrow (1939) ’Dig for Victory’ an employee of London Underground and a companion tending cabbages in a field beside South Harrow Station, September 1939. Even quite late in the story, the area around South Harrow had not fully urbanised by the time of the Second World War.
Credit: London Transport Museum
Licence:

South Harrow station (1930s)
Credit: John Law
Licence: CC BY 2.0