Area photos

Area photos

LOCAL PHOTOS

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The Fazl Mosque (English: The Grace Mosque) also known as The London Mosque, was the first purpose-built mosque in London. It was opened on 23 October 1926 in Southfields. At a cost of £6223, the construction of the mosque and the purchase of the land on which it stands, was financed by the donations of Ahmadi Muslim women in Qadian, Punjab, British India, with support from the British Muslim convert Khalid Sheldrake. Credit: Wiki Commons TUM image id: 1550600034 Licence:	Aerial view with Wimbledon Park (left) and the All-England Club (right) in 2015 Credit: Wiki Commons/Cmglee TUM image id: 1724766894 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Granville Road Credit: http://www.southfieldstriangle.co.uk TUM image id: 1551007286 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Southfields Credit: IG/@going.greek TUM image id: 1676809704 Licence:	Hambledon Road Credit: http://www.southfieldstriangle.co.uk TUM image id: 1551007713 Licence:
Wincanton Road Credit: http://www.southfieldstriangle.co.uk TUM image id: 1551007875 Licence:	Just about my favourite maps of London are the Ordnance Survey maps which were produced at the turn of the 1870s. They are works of beauty and clarity. Southfields District Line station would appear later at the centre of this extract on the site of the building called ’Elm Lodge’. The area didn’t have a name so it inherited the name of a large field marked on the map as ’South Field’ and added an ’s’. Credit: Ordnance Survey TUM image id: 1725032668 Licence:

In the neighbourhood...

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Aerial view with Wimbledon Park (left) and the All-England Club (right) in 2015
Credit: Wiki Commons/Cmglee
Licence: CC BY 2.0

Hambledon Road
Credit: http://www.southfieldstriangle.co.uk
Licence:

Wincanton Road
Credit: http://www.southfieldstriangle.co.uk
Licence:

Just about my favourite maps of London are the Ordnance Survey maps which were produced at the turn of the 1870s. They are works of beauty and clarity. Southfields District Line station would appear later at the centre of this extract on the site of the building called ’Elm Lodge’. The area didn’t have a name so it inherited the name of a large field marked on the map as ’South Field’ and added an ’s’.
Credit: Ordnance Survey
Licence: