Area photos

Area photos

LOCAL PHOTOS

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Coat of arms of the former Metropolitan Borough of Hackney Credit: Wiki Commons TUM image id: 1658874224 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Nightingale Estate, Hackney Downs (1999) Hackney Council demolished five of the six towers that made up the estate. Since 2003, low-rise buildings have been constructed where the blocks once stood. It forms part of the portfolio of photographer Colin O’Brien - working since 1948 - and is featured in his book ‘London Life’ Credit: Colin O’Brien TUM image id: 1684851980 Licence:	Lea Bridge Farm, as imagined by artist Lindsay Topping Credit: Lindsay Topping TUM image id: 1674548801 Licence:	The Jolly Anglers was a riverside pub and rebuilt around 1840. A sale notice of 1846 describes the Jolly Anglers as having a "handsome tea room with two fireplaces, three bedrooms, a small dining room, a bar and a bar parlour, a tap room, a kitchen and a cellar". Credit: Hackney Archives TUM image id: 1674553669 Licence:	Clapton Square showing the park and some houses on the road around it (2007) Credit: Wiki Commons/Danny Robinson TUM image id: 1682696934 Licence:
Millfields Road, Lower Clapton was previously Pond Lane. This image is one of numerous photos, postcards and sketches from the notebooks of the late Mr G.W. Mason, past Senior Partner of Bunch & Duke chartered surveyors at 360 Mare Street, Hackney. TUM image id: 1608044297 Licence:	Clacton Road, Walthamstow Old London postcard TUM image id: 1674752704 Licence:	The Black Path through South Millfields (c.1905) The Black Path is an ancient route between London markets. It ran from Hackney to Walthamstow, on the way passing Broadway Market, Columbia Road and Smithfield. The historic diagonal path was also known as the Templars’ Path and the Porters’ Way. The route was reputedly the pilgrimage from London to Waltham Abbey and possibly further to Walsingham. The route also became known as the Market Hauliers Way, along which were pulled barrows and carts bringing produce from the fields to the London markets. Today, the path is a strategic walking and cycle route connecting together a string of open spaces. Credit: Hackney Archives TUM image id: 1674495122 Licence:

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The Jolly Anglers was a riverside pub and rebuilt around 1840. A sale notice of 1846 describes the Jolly Anglers as having a "handsome tea room with two fireplaces, three bedrooms, a small dining room, a bar and a bar parlour, a tap room, a kitchen and a cellar".
Credit: Hackney Archives
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