Area photos

Area photos

LOCAL PHOTOS

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Eel Pie Island, River Thames (c.1910) It was once a bubbling cauldron of British rock ’n’ roll. There was a five-month period in 1963 where you could see the Rolling Stones play there every Wednesday. The Who, Pink Floyd and Screaming Lord Sutch all did gigs at the Eel Pie Island Hotel, a rickety nineteenth-century ballroom that was lost to a fire in 1971.
Old London postcard
TUM image id: 1635873407
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Lithograph of Sion Row (now Sion Road), Twickenham (1900) Sion Row and nearby Montpelier Row were both built in 1721.
Credit: Thomas Way
TUM image id: 1629904272
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Montpelier Row, Twickenham was developed in 1721 by a Captain John Gray. It was possibly called Montpelier Row as it may have resembled the health resort of Montpellier in France.
Credit: The Underground Map
TUM image id: 1629903464
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Alfred Tennyson, 1st Baron Tennyson (1809-1892) was the Poet Laureate during much of Queen Victoria’s reign. Tennyson moved to Chapel House, Twickenham in 1840. In 1850, Tennyson reached the pinnacle of his career, publishing his masterpiece, "In Memoriam A.H.H.". Later the same year, he was appointed Poet Laureate, succeeding William Wordsworth. Tennyson moved to the Isle of Wight in 1853 and on to West Sussex in 1869.
TUM image id: 1649274622
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The Island Ferry, Twickenham (c.1910)
Old London postcard
TUM image id: 1635873726
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Eel Pie Island, River Thames (c.1910) It was once a bubbling cauldron of British rock ’n’ roll. There was a five-month period in 1963 where you could see the Rolling Stones play there every Wednesday. The Who, Pink Floyd and Screaming Lord Sutch all did gigs at the Eel Pie Island Hotel, a rickety nineteenth-century ballroom that was lost to a fire in 1971.
Old London postcard
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Lithograph of Sion Row (now Sion Road), Twickenham (1900) Sion Row and nearby Montpelier Row were both built in 1721.
Credit: Thomas Way
Licence:

The Island Ferry, Twickenham (c.1910)
Old London postcard
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