Love where you live? This hand lettered London typographic map shows the districts in the London Borough of Richmond – including Twickenham, Barnes and Kew – and can be personalised to highlight your area. Every map is a high quality Giclée print on 300gsm archival paper. Please specify your highlight colour and the one area you'd like to highlight in the Personalisation box when ordering. Write 'No highlight' in the box if you want a black map. Maps are available framed or unframed – A4/A3 Frames are 15mm with glass panel – available in black or white. A2/A1/A0 frames have acrylic panels. Areas you can highlight are: Barnes Castelnau East Sheen East Twickenham Fulwell Ham Hampton Hampton Hill Hampton Wick Kew Mortlake North Sheen Petersham Richmond St Margarets Strawberry Hill Teddington Twickenham Whitton Highlight colours are: Red Blue Pink Teal Green Orange Maps are available in the following sizes: A4 - 297mm x 210mm A3 - 420mm x 297mm A2 - 594mm x 420mm A1 - 840mm x 594mm A0 - 1188mm x 840mm
His agents confirmed the actor's death.
Islington-born photographer Frederick Wilfred's black and white images of London street life are to go on display at the Museum of London from 16 June 2012, as part of the London festival of photography
She's a beauty, isn't she?
Vote for your favourite photograph and it will make the pages of Richmond & Twickenham Times
Connecting Adults with a Learning Disability with the Community, Women Talking goes to The People Hive Community Hub in Twickenham
Twickenham statue
The results of your search
The results of your search
Twickenham, Middlesex, York Street, 1913. In this postcard of York Street, Twickenham we can see a newspaperboy with a sign that proclaims 'Appalling Colliery Disaster in Wales'. Although there were many coal mining disasters in Wales at the turn of the last century, this one probably refers to the Senghenydd Colliery Disaster on 14th of October 1913, the worst of the lot. 439 miners lost their lives in an explosion underground. York Street was built at the turn of the twentieth century to replace Church Street as the main road to Richmond. The buildings on the left were completed in 1906. Sydney Chidley Pianos originally occupied the premises on the far left, but only lasted a few years and then Leslie Warner Shoes were there for many years after that. The premises is now that of HSBC Bank. Postcard by W. H. Applebee of Ashford. Click the postcard to enlarge. For more old photographs visit the Sepia Saturday blog. View Larger Map
Eel Pie Island, in the River Thames at Twickenham in London, can be reached only by footbridge or boat. Eel Pie Island was earlier called Twickenham Ait and, before that, The Parish Ait; even earlier the island was three separate aits.
