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Lincoln Green Road, ORPINGTON, BR5 2DX

1950s housing on the Robin Hood Estate, so called because most of the road names in the area have connections with Robin Hood, inspired by the name of an area of woodland called Robin Hood Shaw which was on part of the site.

Mainly 1930s housing on the Robin Hood Estate, so called because most of the road names in the area have connections with Robin Hood, inspired by the name of an area of woodland called Robin Hood Shaw which was on part of the site.

Mainly 1930s housing on the Robin Hood Estate, so called because most of the road names in the area have connections with Robin Hood, inspired by the name of an area of woodland called Robin Hood Shaw which was on part of the site.

1950s housing on the Robin Hood Estate, so called because most of the road names in the area have connections with Robin Hood, inspired by the name of an area of woodland called Robin Hood Shaw which was on part of the site. However the connection here (the origin presumably being Kedleston Hall in Derbyshire) is less obvious, A short northern section of Kedleston Drive was laid out in the 1930s, being shown on the 1945 6 inch map (based on a 1938 revision) marked as Kedelstone Drive. The 1950 map again only shows the same section, by now with its current spelling. By the time of the 1960 1:1250 plan it is shown as fully developed, built on part of Covet Wood, with this photo showing part of this later section.

1950s housing on the Robin Hood Estate, so called because most of the road names in the area have connections with Robin Hood, inspired by the name of an area of woodland called Robin Hood Shaw which was on part of the site. Much of Oakdene Road was laid out in the 1930s, but this westernmost section, between Forest Way and Kedleston Drive, came later, built on part of Covet Wood.

Mainly 1930s housing on the Robin Hood Estate, so called because most of the road names in the area have connections with Robin Hood, inspired by the name of an area of woodland called Robin Hood Shaw which was on part of the site.

1930s housing on the Robin Hood Estate, so called because most of the road names in the area have connections with Robin Hood, inspired by the name of an area of woodland called Robin Hood Shaw which was on part of the site. However the connection here (the origin presumably being Kedleston Hall in Derbyshire) is less obvious, These houses are in a short northern section of Kedleston Drive which was laid out in the 1930s, being shown on the 1945 6 inch map (based on a 1938 revision) marked as Kedelstone Drive. The 1950 map again only shows the same section, by now with its current spelling. The rest of the road was built in the 1950s, built on part of Covet Wood.

Mainly 1930s housing on the Robin Hood Estate, so called because most of the road names in the area have connections with Robin Hood, inspired by the name of an area of woodland called Robin Hood Shaw which was on part of the site. However the connection here (the origin presumably being Kedleston Hall in Derbyshire) is less obvious, These houses are in a short northern section of Kedleston Drive which was laid out in the 1930s, being shown on the 1945 6 inch map (based on a 1938 revision) marked as Kedelstone Drive. The 1950 map again only shows the same section, by now with its current spelling. The rest of the road was built in the 1950s, built on part of Covet Wood.

1950s housing on the Robin Hood Estate, so called because most of the road names in the area have connections with Robin Hood, inspired by the name of an area of woodland called Robin Hood Shaw which was on part of the site. However the connection here (the origin presumably being Kedleston Hall in Derbyshire) is less obvious, A short northern section of Kedleston Drive was laid out in the 1930s, being shown on the 1945 6 inch map (based on a 1938 revision) marked as Kedelstone Drive. The 1950 map again only shows the same section, by now with its current spelling. By the time of the 1960 1:1250 plan it is shown as fully developed, built on part of Covet Wood, with this photo showing part of this later section.

On a part of Poverest estate with road names with a Robin Hood theme, inspired by the name of an area of woodland called Robin Hood Shaw which was on part of the site. The Oak tree presumably predates the estate, although comparison of the site with old mapping suggests that I was in open land between Robin Hood Shaw and another area of woodland (part of which still survives) called Covet Wood.