IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Old Priory Avenue, ORPINGTON, BR6 0PL

Introduction

This page details the photographs taken nearby to Old Priory Avenue, BR6 0PL by members of the Geograph project.

The Geograph project started in 2005 with the aim of publishing, organising and preserving representative images for every square kilometre of Great Britain, Ireland and the Isle of Man.

There are currently over 7.5m images from over14,400 individuals and you can help contribute to the project by visiting https://www.geograph.org.uk

Image Map (251 Images)

Marker

Images are licensed for reuse under creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0
Notes
  • Clicking on the map will re-center to the selected point.
  • The higher the marker number, the further away the image location is from the centre of the postcode.

Image Listing (251 Images Found)

Images are licensed for reuse under creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0
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Image
Details
Distance
1
Canadian Corner, Orpington Cemetery
During the First World War, Orpington was the home of what was first known as the Ontario Military Hospital, before becoming No 16 Canadian General Hospital in September 1917. At the time it was said to be one of the largest and most up to date military hospitals in the world. The hospital ceased to be a specific military hospital in September 1919, although the site is still in part used for the current Orpington Hospital. A small section of the Orpington Cemetery was set aside for burials from the hospital, resulting in this small scale military cemetery, known as Canadian Corner. Most of the graves are of Commonwealth soldiers, predominantly Canadian.
Image: © Ian Capper Taken: 11 May 2012
0.03 miles
2
Canadian Corner, Orpington Cemetery
During the First World War, Orpington was the home of what was first known as the Ontario Military Hospital, before becoming No 16 Canadian General Hospital in September 1917. At the time it was said to be one of the largest and most up to date military hospitals in the world. The hospital ceased to be a specific military hospital in September 1919, although the site is still in part used for the current Orpington Hospital. A small section of the Orpington Cemetery was set aside for burials from the hospital, resulting in this small scale military cemetery, known as Canadian Corner. Most of the graves are of Commonwealth soldiers, predominantly Canadian. In this photo can also be seen the additional line of graves outside the original section.
Image: © Ian Capper Taken: 27 Mar 2008
0.03 miles
3
Canadian Corner, Orpington Cemetery
During the First World War, Orpington was the home of what was first known as the Ontario Military Hospital, before becoming No 16 Canadian General Hospital in September 1917. At the time it was said to be one of the largest and most up to date military hospitals in the world. The hospital ceased to be a specific military hospital in September 1919, although the site is still in part used for the current Orpington Hospital. A small section of the Orpington Cemetery was set aside for burials from the hospital, resulting in this small scale military cemetery, known as Canadian Corner. Most of the graves are of Commonwealth soldiers, predominantly Canadian.
Image: © Ian Capper Taken: 27 Mar 2008
0.04 miles
4
Canada Corner, All Saints
Image: © N Chadwick Taken: 6 Nov 2019
0.04 miles
5
Canada Corner, All Saints
Image: © N Chadwick Taken: 6 Nov 2019
0.04 miles
6
Canadian Corner, Orpington Cemetery
During the First World War, Orpington was the home of what was first known as the Ontario Military Hospital, before becoming No 16 Canadian General Hospital in September 1917. At the time it was said to be one of the largest and most up to date military hospitals in the world. The hospital ceased to be a specific military hospital in September 1919, although the site is still in part used for the current Orpington Hospital. A small section of the Orpington Cemetery was set aside for burials from the hospital, resulting in this small scale military cemetery, known as Canadian Corner. Most of the graves are of Commonwealth soldiers, predominantly Canadian. This photo was taken the day after Armistice Day 2009, and shows the wreaths laid by local organisations bodies in recognition of the service of those buried here.
Image: © Ian Capper Taken: 12 Nov 2009
0.04 miles
7
Canadian Corner, Orpington Cemetery
During the First World War, Orpington was the home of what was first known as the Ontario Military Hospital, before becoming No 16 Canadian General Hospital in September 1917. At the time it was said to be one of the largest and most up to date military hospitals in the world. The hospital ceased to be a specific military hospital in September 1919, although the site is still in part used for the current Orpington Hospital. A small section of the Orpington Cemetery was set aside for burials from the hospital, resulting in this small scale military cemetery, known as Canadian Corner. Most of the graves are of Commonwealth soldiers, predominantly Canadian.
Image: © Ian Capper Taken: 27 Mar 2008
0.04 miles
8
Canadian Corner, Orpington Cemetery
During the First World War, Orpington was the home of what was first known as the Ontario Military Hospital, before becoming No 16 Canadian General Hospital in September 1917. At the time it was said to be one of the largest and most up to date military hospitals in the world. The hospital ceased to be a specific military hospital in September 1919, although the site is still in part used for the current Orpington Hospital. A small section of the Orpington Cemetery was set aside for burials from the hospital, resulting in this small scale military cemetery, known as Canadian Corner. Most of the graves are of Commonwealth soldiers, predominantly Canadian.
Image: © Ian Capper Taken: 25 May 2012
0.04 miles
9
Canadian Corner, Orpington Cemetery
During the First World War, Orpington was the home of what was first known as the Ontario Military Hospital, before becoming No 16 Canadian General Hospital in September 1917. At the time it was said to be one of the largest and most up to date military hospitals in the world. The hospital ceased to be a specific military hospital in September 1919, although the site is still in part used for the current Orpington Hospital. A small section of the Orpington Cemetery was set aside for burials from the hospital, resulting in this small scale military cemetery, known as Canadian Corner. Most of the graves are of Commonwealth soldiers, predominantly Canadian. This photo was taken the day after Armistice Day 2009, with a simple cross and poppy placed by each stone.
Image: © Ian Capper Taken: 12 Nov 2009
0.04 miles
10
Canadian Corner, Orpington Cemetery
During the First World War, Orpington was the home of what was first known as the Ontario Military Hospital, before becoming No 16 Canadian General Hospital in September 1917. At the time it was said to be one of the largest and most up to date military hospitals in the world. The hospital ceased to be a specific military hospital in September 1919, although the site is still in part used for the current Orpington Hospital. A small section of the Orpington Cemetery was set aside for burials from the hospital, resulting in this small scale military cemetery, known as Canadian Corner. Most of the graves are of Commonwealth soldiers, predominantly Canadian.
Image: © Ian Capper Taken: 25 May 2012
0.04 miles
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