IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Masefield Gardens, LONDON, E6 6HT

Hameway is a residential road in the suburbs of east London.

Hameway is an unusual circular road with these half-timbered and partially pebble dashed 1930s houses on both the inside (left) and outside (right) of the circle. Unfortunately the circle is obscured on the Ordnance Survey's 1:50,000 scale mapping with the word 'Cemy' for the nearby Image, but it shows up well on the 1:25,000 scale. This latter mapping also shows that the rear gardens of the houses on the inner side do not all meet at a point but that there is a communal green in the centre of the circle.

Hameway is a residential road in the suburbs of East London.

The hump in the road ahead is the 'Beckton Alps' flyover. Before this was built there was a smaller hump here, as the Northern Outfall Sewer had to be crossed.

The churchyard is now Image

St Mary Magdalene has possibly London's largest churchyard. St Mary Magdalene is one of the very few scarcely altered Norman churches to be found in the London area. The body of the church dates from about 1130, although Roman bricks are used in the construction alongside Norman pudding stone. The upper part of the tower dates from the 16th Century. The churchyard is managed as a nature reserve by Newham Council and includes a visitor centre, built in 1981 and which was formally opened by the Queen in 1983. The visitor centre includes a classroom and a small museum display. The churchyard is known as East Ham Nature Reserve and was used as a model for the National Churchyard Conservation Campaign, which was launched here in 1991. The oldest part of the churchyard, around the church, is kept neat and tidy but much of the rest towards the south and east has been allowed to turn into woodland. This is along the eastern side of the churchyard in the woodland part. The houses to the right are in Hameway.

The information board of Image indicates this area is known as "The Wilderness"

St Mary Magdalene has possibly London's largest churchyard. St Mary Magdalene is one of the very few scarcely altered Norman churches to be found in the London area. The body of the church dates from about 1130, although Roman bricks are used in the construction alongside Norman pudding stone. The upper part of the tower dates from the 16th Century. The churchyard is managed as a nature reserve by Newham Council and includes a visitor centre, built in 1981 and which was formally opened by the Queen in 1983. The visitor centre includes a classroom and a small museum display. The churchyard is known as East Ham Nature Reserve and was used as a model for the National Churchyard Conservation Campaign, which was launched here in 1991. The oldest part of the churchyard, around the church, is kept neat and tidy but much of the rest towards the south and east has been allowed to turn into woodland. This is along the eastern side of the churchyard in the woodland part. The houses to the right are in Hameway.

This seat is looking over Image in Image churchyard which has been Image since 1977