Area photos

Area photos

LOCAL PHOTOS

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Bostall Farm on the Bostall Estate TUM image id: 1584980804 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Bostall Hill (1910) The Bostall Estate was built as a result of Bostall Farm and Suffolk Place Farm being acquired by the Royal Arsenal Co-operative Society in 1886 and 1899 respectively and then developed for housing. Further east along the road, Bostall Heath and Woods is an area of 159 hectares of woodland with areas of heathland located adjacent to Lesnes Abbey Woods. The area to the south of the Bostall Hill is Bostall Woods and to the north is Bostall Heath. The wood is owned and maintained by the Royal Borough of Greenwich, with the exception of the Cooperative Woods, in the north east corner of the site which are owned by the Royal Arsenal Co-operative Society. TUM image id: 1513442563 Licence:	Flaxton Road is a long suburban road in Plumstead, leading south from The King’s Highway Old London postcard TUM image id: 1637571035 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Howarth Road, SE2 (1906) Howarth Road was built as part of the Bostall Estate, constructed 1900-1914 by the Royal Arsenal Co-operative Society. TUM image id: 1513441914 Licence:	King’s Highway, Plumstead TUM image id: 1581980551 Licence: CC BY 2.0
Knee Hill, SE2 (c.1900). After 1889, Knee Hill formed the boundary between the counties of Kent and London. The ancient woodland on either side of the road was purchased in two parcels, one in 1877 and the other in 1894, by the Metropolitan Board of Works and its successor, the London County Council, to safeguard it from development. TUM image id: 1556889856 Licence:	Lakedale Road, SE18 Old London postcard TUM image id: 1624023148 Licence:	Purrett Road, SE18 Purrett Road leads south from Plumstead High Street and was photographed here c. 1900 TUM image id: 1622474372 Licence:	The Slade ravine, Plumstead Common TUM image id: 1657284191 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Blendon Chapel House in Blackfen, Bexley was originally a small cottage modified in about 1765 by John Boyd of Danson to create a folly visible from his house. It has always been used as a house despite its appearance. Credit: Bexley Archives TUM image id: 1630323049 Licence:
Chester Road, Blackfen, showing part of the extensive housing estates built in the area during the 1930s. Buying a new house in the area was an exciting business and show house viewing (even for those not intending to purchase) was a popular weekend occupation for many who lived in the inner London suburbs. Credit: Ideal Homes TUM image id: 1611420639 Licence:	Wickham Lane, Plumstead - view from Bostall Woods (1911). The old St Paul’s school can be seen. Plumstead garage is on the left. Old London postcard TUM image id: 1643909638 Licence:	Welling (1910) View of the High Street looking west towards Welling Corner. The Nags Head Public House can just be seen beside the tram on the right of the photo in the distance. Danson Lane is the junction on the left hand side Old London postcard TUM image id: 1643634860 Licence:	Park View Road, Welling (1951) Park View Road originally had views over Danson Park which was opposite. TUM image id: 1643908986 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Lakedale Road, Plumstead (1907) TUM image id: 1681900411 Licence:

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Welling (1910) View of the High Street looking west towards Welling Corner. The Nags Head Public House can just be seen beside the tram on the right of the photo in the distance. Danson Lane is the junction on the left hand side
Old London postcard
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