Golders Manor Drive is a typical interwar development and which was laid out shortly before the Great War on the grounds of the late 19th century house called Homestead.
An ancient road which cut across the park belonging to Hendon House it was developed in to houses after the Great War
Greyhound Hill, named after the Greyhound public house, and seen here just before Newark Way
Seen here look up towards The Ridgway a the junction of Daws Lane
The butchers shop, now Mill Top, at the top of Hammers Lane survived for nearly 200 years until 1997, the last shop in Mill Hill Village.
Seen from the bottom of the hill looking towards St Mary's Church
Seen from Sunny Hill Fields in 1932. The aerodrome had been in the hands of the RAF since 1918
Hendon Park was opened in 1903, and these flower gardens, now the Holocaust Memorial Garden, were at the northern edge of the park. Number 9 to number 12 Queens Road are visible in the background
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
