Area photos

Area photos

LOCAL PHOTOS

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Battersea Power Station from the River Thames (2012) Credit: Wiki Commons/Alberto Pascual TUM image id: 1635703402 Licence:	Battersea Park Road looking westwards from the junction with Queenstown Road Old London postcard TUM image id: 1622547700 Licence:	Queenstown Road looking north towards Battersea Power Station (2012) With the reconstruction of the power station and the demolition of the gasholder, this view has changed dramatically since. Credit: Historic England TUM image id: 1629459073 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:	Albert Bridge connects Chelsea on the north bank to Battersea on the south bank. It opened in 1873. Credit: The Underground Map TUM image id: 1621593860 Licence:
A place to teach directions to your kids TUM image id: 1705331128 Licence:	Wirtemberg Street is a lost street of Clapham. At the time of the First World War, the street was probably renamed as a result of anti-German feeling. Mirroring the royal family’s own rebranding, the Wirtemberg Arms pub was renamed the Windsor Arms at the same time. Credit: Wandsworth Archives TUM image id: 1636642614 Licence:	View of Aegis House (on left) with Battersea Power Station in background Credit: https://www.towerblock.eca.ed.ac.uk/ TUM image id: 1705328514 Licence: CC BY 2.0

In the neighbourhood...

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Battersea Park Road looking westwards from the junction with Queenstown Road
Old London postcard
Licence:

Queenstown Road looking north towards Battersea Power Station (2012) With the reconstruction of the power station and the demolition of the gasholder, this view has changed dramatically since.
Credit: Historic England
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
Licence:

A place to teach directions to your kids
Licence:

View of Aegis House (on left) with Battersea Power Station in background
Credit: https://www.towerblock.eca.ed.ac.uk/
Licence: CC BY 2.0