Holden Road was named after the developer of the Woodside Estate Henry Holden
View looking north roughly from where the junction of Laurel View is today to where the road turns to cross the Northern Line
School seen on left of picture which is taken looking west from the entrance of Viceroy Parade Car Park
Located on the northern junction with the High Road the house was called "The Garple". The orphanage (1905 Ð 1939) was established by two nurses and was later named after the founders the Wright Kingsford Home
Huntingdon Road is one of the roads known locally as the County Roads. It was laid out as part of the Park Hall Estate in 1881
King JohnÕs Cottages were a collection of early 19th century tenements for farm workers, they were demolished in the early 20th century
According to the local antiquary Ralph Calder, the house was built in 1709 and was first called the QueenÕs Head. It was replaced by the house Kings Head House
This view is recognisable today Kingsbridge Villas being 231 to 235 East End Road today. Note that 237 had to be rebuilt after bombing in World War Two
Located between Beverley Gardens and Limes Avenue the convent lasted from 1909 to 1978
Founded on a bequest by Dame Mary Lake in 1646 the last inmate left in 1953
Saint Paul's church was built in 1886 with money from the Bishop of LondonÕs Fund
View facing towards Squires Lane with Victoria Park on left
