River Thames, London.L/S of the muddy shores of the Thames between Blackfriars and Southwark. M/S of London University student, Janet Manning climbing down ...
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5 September 1981 - St Andrew's Wharf to Java Wharf, Shad Thames, Bermondsey, London
Here’s just some of the slightly weird and fairly wonderful ’60s and ’70s miniature toys and figurines that have been collected over the years by my family.
The River Thames from Barnes Riverside
Part of the Aerofilms collection found on the Britain from Above site.
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Horselydown is an historic area of London south of the river adjacent to Tower Bridge and provides the name to two old stairs that run down to the river.
Photo of Esher, Moore Place Hotel c.1965
The river, 100 years ago.
Discovering the Golden Hinde. A historical gem not to be missed while exploring London Bridge attractions.
Roman Pottery
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It's a roundabout, Jim, but not as we know it..., since you can't drive round it, at least not since 1995 can you have done. Actually this is now just the junction between the A3 and the A308 Kingston Vale. In the photo,... more
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Kelmscott is best known from it's association with William Morris who bought Kelmscott Manor and lived there with with his wife Jane and Dante Gabriel Rossetti. It is an idyllic Cotswold village lost in a maze of country lanes on the upper reaches of the River Thames. Indeed William Morris would row from his home in London, Kelmscott House to his country retreat Kelmscott Manor. The church is a wonderful survival, unchanged since the 16th century and the north transept of this small cruciform building has a rare scheme of 13th century wall paintings. The east window preserves an attractive 15th century panel depicting St George on horseback slaying the dragon. Also of interest is the is the bell-cote which contains an early 13th century bell, one of the earliest in England. Kelmscott is beautifully preserved with stone slab fences, Gloucestershire cattle and a fine pub. Kelmscott Manor is open to the public Wednesday and Saturday and is of great interest to enthusiasts of the Arts and Crafts movement. www.bwthornton.yolasite.com
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