Area photos

LOCAL PHOTOS

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Battersea Park Road (1900). Looking east through the double railway arches. Just beyond the bridges would be the later site of the modern dogs and cats home. Old London postcard TUM image id: 1620250387 Licence:	Bramlands Close Credit: The Underground Map TUM image id: 1552338200 Licence:	Eccles Road, Battersea (1906) - a perfect line of Victorian terraces.This view has not changed much - apart from the cars - in the intervening years. Credit: Young & Co, Teddington TUM image id: 1489423251 Licence:	Falcon Road, Battersea, looking towards Clapham Junction with Arding & Hobbs clock tower visible above the railway arch. TUM image id: 1605016662 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Mid Victoria-era cottages, Battersea Credit: GoArt/The Underground Map TUM image id: 1627661781 Licence:
Northcote Road SW11 at the junction of Mallinson Road (2006) The area has recently become gentrified. The shops reflect this, the ones near here include delicatessens, specialist bakers, boutiques and coffee bars. This shot is looking towards Clapham Junction. Credit: Geograph/Danny Robinson TUM image id: 1640091298 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Rowena Crescent Credit: GoArt/The Underground Map TUM image id: 1593782651 Licence: CC BY 2.0	St Johns Road, SW11 TUM image id: 1466529945 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Wakehurst Road, SW11 (1907) The street is photographed from the roof of Bolingbroke Hospital. Northcote Road Baptist Church still had a spire at the time. Old London postcard TUM image id: 1621938056 Licence:	Petworth Street sign TUM image id: 1493989872 Licence:
Severus Road is very near to Clapham Junction station. In a tweet during May 2020 JK Rowling confirmed that just round the corner, in a flat on Northcote Road, the idea for the Harry Potter series of novels was concieved. Credit: Wiki Commons TUM image id: 1613415688 Licence:	Zulu Mews - glimpsed through a gate This mews is the last street alphabetically in London Credit: The Underground Map TUM image id: 1593786766 Licence:	Shops on Falcon Road, Battersea (1928) "The streets were always so clean in the old days". Most likely this is a Sunday after mid day. The shops are closed but, the pub is open with a seafood stall outside. The debris is from a morning market and will be cleaned up early Monday morning - no street cleaning on a Sunday in those days... Credit: Rex Features TUM image id: 1660651856 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Shops on Falcon Road, Battersea (1928) "The streets were always so clean in the old days". Most likely this is a Sunday after mid day. The shops are closed but, the pub is open with a seafood stall outside. The debris is from a morning market and will be cleaned up early Monday morning - no street cleaning on a Sunday in those days.. Credit: Rex Features TUM image id: 1695899712 Licence:	I have long been fascinated by both the tale of Victorian bogeyman Spring-heeled Jack and also the mysterious Devil’s Footprints. In this video I get to tell the tale of both. What’s more, we’re in the company of Dr Stephen King who guides up across Clapham Common, visiting the Deep Level Shelter, the Bandstand, the Metropolitan Drinking Fountain and more. It’s a packed video, this one... https://youtu.be/jsLbb385kEM Credit: Aldine Publishing, 1904 TUM image id: 1688121013 Licence: