Hendon Park was opened in 1903, this rockery was laid out after World War One
Hendon Park was opened in 1903. Number 8 Queens Road, now Tiferet Eyal Synagogue is visible through the trees
Hendon Park was opened in 1903
Queens Road is and ancient road and was originally called Butchers Lane until it was renamed to celebrate Queen Victoria jubilee in 1887
Hendon Town Hall was built in 1901. Here it is seen after substantial extensions were added c1929.
This house is named Monagham is now 91 Sunny Gardens Road
Our Lady of Dolours (dolours being the seven sorrows of St. Mary) was built in the 1860s, but this picture is from after the 1927 extention
The road is an ancient one and was originally called Guttershedge Lane. Sturgess Avenue The house on the far left is number 117
Judging by the maturity of the trees this must have been taken shortly after the street was developed
Built in 1936 on the site of the old Burroughs Workhouse which was demolished in 1934
Quadrant Close was built on the site of the old Hendon poor house. The developers sign reads Modern Family Flats £120 and £200
Queens Gardens is a typical interwar road, and is the birth place of Oliver Postgate the childrenÕs animator
