Search Results Page

"52Y" Personnel in uniform.

"52Y" Personnel in uniform.

"52Y" Personnel in uniform.

"52Y" Personnel in uniform.

Officers in uniform and Cars. Part of "The Canoog Staff Company chinbrook Billet'

"Maresfield", Baring Road, owned by Lord Northbrook and loaned by him as an institute for the soldiers of the Army Service Corps. In 1919, the house was loaned to St. Augustine's Church for use as a Sunday School etc.)

Black and White photo of 'H.W. Ford' grocers (left) and 'G. Hind' coal merchant and post office (right), c.1904

Paragon Mews was the original and appropriate name for this service road behind Montpelier Row, which developed in the 1790's to give access to the stables of the larges house facing the Heath. Some cottages, for coachmen and gardeners, were also built together with livery stables and the premises of jobmasters. These two attractive houses were classified as slums and demolished in 1939.

Black and White photo of the rear of these houses (off Hindsley's Place), c.1937-8

Black and White photo of the front of these properties, c.1937-8

Black and White photo showing shop exteriors of Eastman Bros and The Forest Hill Meat Market, c.1914

Queen's Bench, four cottages in two right-angled pairs, was one of several curious pieces of back development squeezed into odd corners of the common land known as Rushey Green shortly after it was enclosed by an act of parliament in 1810. The nine or ten acres made available for building then provided sites for nearly all the working class housing and shops the slowly growing Catford needed until the 1880s. Queen's Bench was demolished as part of a slum clearance programme shortly after this photograph was taken.