Golders Green when it was first built the prominent name of Ernest Owers appropriate to the scene as he was one of the principle developers of the period
Seen from about number 97 looking towards the cross roads with Finchley Road
The footpath on the left will become Pursley Road
This view facing east from The Orchard the right side of the road is not yet built
By the time this photograph was taken the special flying days had become a regular part of the London Season
Founded in 1911 by Dame Henrietta Barnett the buildings were originally the Hampstead Garden Suburb Institute
Junction of Huntingdon Road on left Moss Israel green grocer shop
View from the junction of Fortis Green Road looking north with Congregational Church in view. The Church was built after a disastrous fire burned down the old chapel in 1876. The site is now occupied by Viceroy Parade
Junction of Hall Street
Taken from the junction of Percy Road (left) the view includes 778 High Road, corner of Friern Park, which is dated 1906
This view is recognisable today. The trams were established in 1905. Note the car on the left has a GB marking.
The traveller Celia Fiennes, on whom the nursery rhyme "Ride a cock horse to Banbury Cross" is based, lived here from 1713 to 1737, however it is also famous as the location for a Dakota air crash in 1950
