Middlesex Regimental depot, later Inglis barracks, was built in 1905. This is the officersÕ mess, which was preserved with the redevelopment of the barracks in 2012
Middlesex Regimental depot, later Inglis barracks, was built in 1905. It was here that John Parr, first British soldier to be killed in action in the Great War joined up
Originally Daws Farm, more than 37 acres was bought by Hendon Council in 1923 and opened as a park.
This road takes its name from Daws Farm which was located about halfway down the lane
Seen from an unknown point
View is just before the junction with pages lane, in the distance on left are the distinct gables of Copthall
Here seen looking towards pages lane with the girl siting on style which would located where Bloomsbury Close enters today
A view of the road taken from where Bloomsbury Close is today towards 40 and 42
Here seen just before the bridge carrying the Barnet Bypass next to Mill Hill Park
Situated south of Bunns Lane Featherstone Farm was later used by Sunny Smile Limited, toy makers in the 1930s
This lodge was located where Lyndhurst Avenue meets Bunns Lane, the lodge was demolished before Gold Beaters farm and is not there in the 1914 Ordnance Survey
This rather modest bridge over the folly bridge also forms part of the Hertfordshire and Middlesex County Boundary
