Area photos

LOCAL PHOTOS

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Adams House, Mile End Road Credit: Wiki Commons TUM image id: 1699015667 Licence:	The original Black Boy pub. TUM image id: 1530023663 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Lost department stores of London: Wickhams on the Mile End Road The photo shows a foggy day in November 1933. The story of the weird shop that separated the two halves of Wickhams will no doubt be told by somebody! TUM image id: 1695653034 Licence:	Houses in Cambridge Road, Bethnal Green. Cambridge Road was renamed to Cambridge Heath Road in 1938. Credit: English Heritage TUM image id: 1622038350 Licence:	Palm Tree (1971) The Palm Tree still exists but is no longer part of terraced housing but an isolated building in Mile End Park. All of the surrounding streets shown here have disappeared. Credit: London Metropolitan Archives TUM image id: 1689594589 Licence:
Trinity Almshouses, Mile End Road, c. 1920 Credit: Bishopsgate Institute TUM image id: 1686152752 Licence:	17-21 Old Ford Road, Bethnal Green (2019) Built in 1753 by Anthony Natt Senior, No 21 to the right had, by 1815, become a girls school for Promoting Christianity among the Jews, by 1873 it was an asylum for "fallen women". Since 1900 it has been occupied by St Margaret’s House a womens Settlement associated with Oxford House. Credit: Wiki Commons/Reading Tom TUM image id: 1620383266 Licence:	The corner of Roman Road and Vivian Road (1937) TUM image id: 1605036182 Licence:	W.J. Thomas store on corner of Roman Road and Totty Street (1953) The vacant site next door has billboards with posters for Daz. Credit: London Metropolitan Archives TUM image id: 1689499330 Licence:	Bonner Street (1960s) TUM image id: 1580137546 Licence: CC BY 2.0
Cottage, Mile End Place (2023) Credit: Butler and Stag TUM image id: 1689596861 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Palestine Place, led east from Cambridge Heath Road and featured the Episcopal Jews’ chapel. The chapel was built by the ’London Society for Promoting Christianity among the Jews’. The site was later the Bethnal Green Infirmary. TUM image id: 1655463342 Licence: CC BY 2.0	XX Place, E1 is one of the oddest street names which ever existed in London. It was built in 1842 for workers employed at the nearby Charringtons Brewery who called it "two X place" or "Double X Place". XX Place was demolished in 1958 as part of a London County Council slum clearance programme. TUM image id: 1530016854 Licence:	View of Bonner’s Hall, Bethnal Green, an old occasional seat of the Bishops of London (1844) Credit: Thomas Hosmer Shepherd TUM image id: 1655460283 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Wickhams Department Store, Mile End Road (1956) The Spiegelhalter jewellers shop held out against the 1920s construction of Wickhams, causing the department store to be built in two halves. The story: https://youtu.be/MP3rP0wMBdc Credit: RIBA TUM image id: 1695905945 Licence: