Area photos

LOCAL PHOTOS

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The Greenwich Foot Tunnel in May 2018 Credit: Wiki Commons/Mlanni98 TUM image id: 1620394934 Licence:	View of West India Docks from the south east in 1840. This was an age when the British Navy ruled the waves and goods were being shipped to and from London from America, India and Africa. West India Quay was given the name because ships landed here from the Caribbean carrying sugar produced on the plantations of Jamaica by slaves TUM image id: 1685112906 Licence:	Greenwich Pier Credit: Wiki Commons/Cnbrb TUM image id: 1707497209 Licence:	A procession passing the corner of Chapel House Street and Westferry Road (1930s) Credit: Island History Trust / Tony Atkinson TUM image id: 1651500794 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Looking up Saunder’s Ness Road from approximately the boundary between Empire Wharf and Storer’s Wharf (1930s) Credit: Isle of Dogs – Past Life, Past Lives TUM image id: 1594561778 Licence: CC BY 2.0
Handmade cababochon using a map of the London Underground Credit: Jane Perrone TUM image id: 1659634976 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Thermopylae Gate, E14 (2022) Houses in the Chapel House Estate on the Isle of Dogs were designed in a ’Neo-Georgian’ style by Sir Frank Baines. Credit: The Underground Map TUM image id: 1651313864 Licence:	Jubilee Crescent, E14 Credit: The Underground Map TUM image id: 1518378083 Licence:	Aste Street Credit: GoArt/The Underground Map TUM image id: 1563620823 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Eric Pemberton/Isle of Dogs Life TUM image id: 1591887085 Licence:
Beer in the evening Credit: Wiki Commons TUM image id: 1675427151 Licence:	Beer in the evening Credit: Wiki Commons TUM image id: 1675427151 Licence:	Two smallpox hospital ships moored off Deptford - vaccinations eventually rid the world completely of this terrible disease. Acquired in 1881, the ships were later moved down river to Long Reach, before being phased out in 1904 TUM image id: 1660579452 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Duck down at the Macy’s parade, New York City (1961) TUM image id: 1620663565 Licence:	A ward on the ’Atlas’ (1881) The smallpox epidemic which began in 1881 placed great strain on hospital beds. To create more bed space, the Metropolitan Asylums Board chartered two old wooden warships from the Admiralty - the ’Atlas’, a 91 gun man-of-war built in 1860, but never fitted out for use at sea, and the ’Endymion’, a 50 gun frigate would be used for administration and storeroom. These were converted at a cost of £11 000. The ships were sited off Deptford Creek in Greenwich. The first patients were admitted onbard the 120 bed Atlas in July 1881, by the end of the epidemic in August 1882, almost 1000 patients had been treated onboard the ship, of whom 120 had died. TUM image id: 1606860975 Licence: