Area photos

LOCAL PHOTOS

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Wood engraving showing mothers, with their children, exercising at Tothill Fields Prison Credit: Wiki Commons TUM image id: 1504357431 Licence:	Churchill Gardens street sign and layout Credit: The Underground Map TUM image id: 1733071045 Licence: CC BY 2.0	The Lillington Gardens estate Credit: Ewan Munro TUM image id: 1516208904 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Battersea Power Station from the River Thames (2012) Credit: Wiki Commons/Alberto Pascual TUM image id: 1635703402 Licence:	The Plumbers Arms at 14 Lower Belgrave Street. This pub became briefly famous in 1974 as the place where Lady Lucan burst in after finding the family nanny dead. Credit: Wiki Commons/oxyman TUM image id: 1647016056 Licence:
Boscobel Oaks, 1804 TUM image id: 1487173198 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Victoria coach station’s temporary base (1929) This was sited where the Tachbrook Estate is now. The open-air King’s Scholar Pond sewer is on the left - unthinkable now - and every single building that can be seen in this picture has gone. TUM image id: 1545177549 Licence:	Battersea Park Road looking westwards from the junction with Queenstown Road Old London postcard TUM image id: 1622547700 Licence:	Regency Cafe (2013) Credit: Geograph/Shazz TUM image id: 1733063736 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Nine Elms Station map in the 1850s with the new line to Waterloo on right. Before the Waterloo extension, Nine Elms was the main London terminus for the LSWR. TUM image id: 1488210142 Licence:
Tootehill fields (Tothill Fields) around 1643 View across fields looking towards Westminster Abbey, at mid-distance a summer house enclosed by bushes, Westminster Hall and part of the parliament buildings on the right, and farther to right the church of "St Paul in London." Credit: Wenceslaus Hollar TUM image id: 1733062664 Licence:	Map of Battersea New Town (1829) From the 1790s, the "New Town" of Battersea started to emerge just west of Nine Elms, with the aim of developing an urban but middle-class district here, amidst the fields. But progress was fragmented due to the various landowners and builders. Working-class terraces gradually filled the gaps between industrial sites. Credit: C& J Greenwood TUM image id: 1705403768 Licence:	Peabody Estate, Pimlico These buildings were completed in 1885. The Peabody Trust estates were designed for the working poor with a high quality of build. This was reflected in the rents which were higher than the average. The buildings of the Trust spread out over late Victorian London. In the new millennium, the Peabody Trust was active again in the street. It commissioned Haworth Tompkins’ architects to build a further 55 new homes for the Peabody Trust housing association, at a cost of £8?million. Credit: The Underground Map TUM image id: 1733143330 Licence:	A place to teach directions to your kids TUM image id: 1705331128 Licence:	Pulford Street being demolished Credit: Peabody Trust TUM image id: 1545176771 Licence: CC BY 2.0