Area photos

Area photos

LOCAL PHOTOS

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Edgware extension opens (1924) Credit: London Transport Museum TUM image id: 1681226208 Licence:	In this 1927 view, Burnt Oak Station is to the right and Watling Avenue with Watling Avenue and Barnfield Road in the centre. Credit: Britain From Above/Aerofilms TUM image id: 1681220447 Licence:	Path in Barnet Gate Wood Credit: Dudley Miles TUM image id: 1526549856 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Goff’s Farm, Edgware (early 20th century) This farm stood in front of a house called Holbrook House. It was located at the modern junction of Hale Lane and Farm Road. TUM image id: 1628022038 Licence:	Lower Hale Farm, Edgware (1920) The farm was located on Stoneyfields Lane near to the junction of Hale Lane. The area became suburban soon after the arrival of the Northern Line in the early 1920s. TUM image id: 1628023747 Licence:
Goldbeaters Farm in 1877 The farm was demolished in 1928 to make way for the Watling Estate. It stood where Goldbeaters Grove stands today. TUM image id: 1495149841 Licence:	Deansbrook Lane looking east, Burnt Oak (1920) The Northern Line tracks would later be built left to right over the foreground of the photo TUM image id: 1628020442 Licence:	Edgwarebury Lane (1904) This ancient lane, now suburban in nature in its southernmost sections, has long connected Edgware with Elstree. TUM image id: 1628022591 Licence:	Three of the top ten museums and galleries in the world are in London and 857 art galleries in total Credit: The Underground Map TUM image id: 1630966144 Licence:	Underground - the swiftest way to leisure Credit: London Transport Museum TUM image id: 1615469469 Licence:
Housing on Blessbury Road Credit: Municipal Dreams TUM image id: 1681220792 Licence:	Weatherboarded homes on Blundell Road Credit: Municipal Dreams TUM image id: 1681221102 Licence:	Edgwarebury Lane (1920) Purcels Avenue would join the lane at the left on the bend if photographed today TUM image id: 1628023061 Licence:	The underground map showing Edgware station would have looked quite different had the Northern Heights plan gone ahead. The original line would have terminated here as it does today. A new line from Mill Hill East to Bushey Heath was planned as a through service. https://the-underground-map.myshopify.com/products/edgware-mug-retro Credit: The Underground Map TUM image id: 1688642922 Licence:	Mill Hill (The Hale) railway station was a station in Mill Hill, on the now-removed railway between Mill Hill East station and Edgware station. It was located near the junction of Bunns Lane and Lyndhurst Avenue. Credit: https://the-underground-map.myshopify.com/products/mill-hill-the-hale-mug-retro TUM image id: 1688644292 Licence:

In the neighbourhood...

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Goff’s Farm, Edgware (early 20th century) This farm stood in front of a house called Holbrook House. It was located at the modern junction of Hale Lane and Farm Road.
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Lower Hale Farm, Edgware (1920) The farm was located on Stoneyfields Lane near to the junction of Hale Lane. The area became suburban soon after the arrival of the Northern Line in the early 1920s.
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Three of the top ten museums and galleries in the world are in London and 857 art galleries in total
Credit: The Underground Map
Licence: