IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Lambourne Gardens, LONDON, E4 7SG

On the north side of Lambourne Gardens.

On the west side of the A112.

On the east side of Old Church Road.

One of the venues where Chingford Children Centre supports families of children from birth to five years as well as pregnant parents. Funded by SureStart, the NHS and Waltham Forest Council.

The main feature of Mansfield Park is the impressive vista to William Girling Reservoir straight ahead and (just glimpsed on the extreme right) King George's Reservoir. For King George's Reservoir, the excavation and building of the surrounding embankment of the reservoir, nearly five miles in length, was carried out almost entirely by a manual labour force of 1,000 navvies, and the surplus excavated clay was spread over part of Hackney Marsh. In 1913 King George V and Queen Mary named the reservoir and pressed the buttons allowing water from the River Lea to start flowing into the storage bowl. Work on the William Girling Reservoir did not start until 1935. During the First World War the site had been used by the Royal Naval Air Service and construction was held up by the Second World War. The surplus of clay was spread over the ground to the south of the new reservoir between the River Lea Diversion and the River Lea Navigation, thus raising the level of the ground and obliterating what remained of the River Lea in Chingford. The reservoir was finally opened in 1951 by the Chairman of the Metropolitan Water Board, Mr William H. Girling.

The western entrance, alongside Peel Close.

The main feature of Mansfield Park is the impressive vista to William Girling Reservoir on the left and straight ahead a glimpse of King George's Reservoir. For King George's Reservoir, the excavation and building of the surrounding embankment of the reservoir, nearly five miles in length, was carried out almost entirely by a manual labour force of 1,000 navvies, and the surplus excavated clay was spread over part of Hackney Marsh. In 1913 King George Vth and Queen Mary named the reservoir and pressed the buttons allowing water from the River Lea to start flowing into the storage bowl. Work on the William Girling Reservoir did not start until 1935. During the First World War the site had been used by the Royal Naval Air Service and construction was held up by the Second World War. The surplus of clay was spread over the ground to the south of the new reservoir between the River Lea Diversion and the River Lea Navigation, thus raising the level of the ground and obliterating what remained of the River Lea in Chingford. The reservoir was finally opened in 1951 by the Chairman of the Metropolitan Water Board, Mr William H. Girling.

Relatively new housing, north of Wellington Avenue.

At the junction of Leadale Road and Old Church Road. Also functions as a polling station.