Area photos


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LOCAL PHOTOS
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London bus (2020)
TUM image id: 1620647094
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In the neighbourhood...

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Chimney sweeps of Deptford (1936) All depicted in the photo were fathers and sons.
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View of Deptford High Street, SE8
Credit: Wiki Commons/Mike Quinn
Licence: CC BY 2.0


Watergate Street, Deptford Formerly known as King Street, there were so many King Streets in London, it needed a new name as postal workers were complaining. The new name was given as it had access to the River Thames (and because there were no other Watergate Streets). Many large houses were built in the street during the 17th and 18th centuries and lived in by those connected to the maritime trade. By the twentieth century the street had became run down and post-war, new housing was built.
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Albury Street, formerly Union Street in Deptford (1906)
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Deptford Ferry Road - view of Britannia Dock. Above the terraced houses the masts and yards of the barque Killoran can be seen under repair in Britannia Dry Dock in 1928.
Credit: Museum of London
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Robert Price - yet another fence! He’s a one man fence erecting machine...
Credit: The Underground Map
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London’s docklands, 1870s On the 1870s Ordnance Survey, both the Isle of Dogs and Surrey Docks were in place and thriving. I do love a rural vestige and both on the Isle of Dogs (west of the Millwall Docks) and in Deptford (under the jumble of railway tracks), the last of the market gardens are holding out.
Credit: Ordnance Survey
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London bus (2020)
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Lost
Credit: David Coppens
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Greenwich Foot Tunnel Speaking of "spooky", a lonely solo trip along the foot tunnel with only the echoes of your own footsteps, has its unnerving moments.
Credit: Pixabay/Derek Sewell
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