Area photos

Area photos

LOCAL PHOTOS

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Blendon Road, near Bexley (2014) Credit: Geograph/Malc McDonald TUM image id: 1660225111 Licence: CC BY 2.0	The Blue Anchor, Bridgen, Bexley. In 1927 the picturesque old pub was resited by the Dartford Brewery on the opposite side of Bridgen Road. Credit: Bexley Archives TUM image id: 1630321434 Licence:	Tanyard Farm stood was at the end of Tanyard Lane, which is today called Elmwood Drive, off Bridgen Road, Bexley. Mr Edward Bowler Watkins was born at Tanyard Farm and lived there for most of his life. He died in 1931 aged 91. By then the farm was no longer considered viable and in 1933, the landlord Robert Vansittart of Foots Cray Place sold the farm to developers. Credit: Bexley Archives TUM image id: 1630323786 Licence:	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:	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:	The Three Blackbirds on Blendon Road, Bexley was first licensed in 1717. The pub was part of the Blendon Hall estate but a fire gutted it in 1890. Rebuilt after the fire, the estate owners sold the premises in 1921. The brewing company Charrington bought the freehold twenty years later. The pub flourished and the owners built a further extension to the premises in 1983. Old London postcard TUM image id: 1630319752 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	East Rochester Way (1928) The rise in car ownership and road freight led to the building of the East Rochester Way in the 1920s to improve transport links between London and Kent. It was widened in 1968 to a dual carriageway. Credit: Bexley Archives TUM image id: 1630322680 Licence:	"Houses of Strength & Endurance" - Bostall Park Estate, Bexleyheath (1936) Credit: Feakes & Richards TUM image id: 1660647955 Licence: CC BY 2.0
Avenue Road, Bexleyheath on 4 November 1914, looking north towards Pickford Lane and Bexleyheath station. Behind the trees on the right can be seen large detached houses. Greenhouses appear behind the opposite row of trees on the left-hand side. Credit: Ideal Homes TUM image id: 1565192941 Licence: CC BY 2.0	The Parade, Pickford Lane, Bexleyheath (1915) Despite the antiquity of the image, little has changed in more than a century here. Old London postcard TUM image id: 1622546143 Licence:	Bostall Woods (Lat: 51.48 Long: 0.111) TUM image id: 1606951353 Licence: CC BY 2.0	The Three Blackbirds on Blendon Road, Bexley was first licensed in 1717. Old London postcard TUM image id: 1630322311 Licence:	The opening of the Bexleyheath Line (1895) Credit: South Eastern Railway TUM image id: 1620834364 Licence:

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Park View Road, Welling (1951) Park View Road originally had views over Danson Park which was opposite.
Licence: CC BY 2.0