IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Theobalds Park Road, ENFIELD, EN2 9BH

New buildings on the site - the one facing the camera is a recreated fire station, the buildings on the right include other road-related exhibits and museum facilities.

Two of the many vehicles to the rear of the museum building.

Jaguar XK150.

Home to a scrap merchant, a sand blaster and a skip hire company.

A general view of the rear of the site. Various rooms with different exhibits have a rather attractive canopy, railway-station style, in front. The railway effect is hightened by the railway coach on the left, visible over the parked cars; this contains a sizable model railway layout.

This wonderful museum is partly located in a Victorian water pumping station, built in 1898, which was connected to the New River, but large parts of its extensive collection are to be found outside. It is owned and operated by the Enfield and District Veteran Vehicle Trust, who took over the site in the 1980s. The history can be seen at www.whitewebbsmuseum.co.uk/history An idea of the exhibits can be seen at www.whitewebbsmuseum.co.uk/exhibits The Anderson Air Raid Shelter was made of corrugated metal and half buried in the earth and covered with soil.

This wonderful museum is partly located in a Victorian water pumping station, built in 1898, which was connected to the New River, but large parts of its extensive collection are to be found outside. It is owned and operated by the Enfield and District Veteran Vehicle Trust, who took over the site in the 1980s. The history can be seen at www.whitewebbsmuseum.co.uk/history An idea of the exhibits can be seen at www.whitewebbsmuseum.co.uk/exhibits This is the sort of garage which the Museum finds for items to restore.

This wonderful museum is partly located in a Victorian water pumping station, built in 1898, which was connected to the New River, but large parts of its extensive collection are to be found outside. It is owned and operated by the Enfield and District Veteran Vehicle Trust, who took over the site in the 1980s. The history can be seen at www.whitewebbsmuseum.co.uk/history An idea of the exhibits can be seen at www.whitewebbsmuseum.co.uk/exhibits This is the sort of garage which the Museum finds for items to restore.

You may wonder where you are when you see these signs, but you are actually at the Whitewebbs Museum of Transport. http://www.whitewebbsmuseum.co.uk/

Whitewebbs Pumping Station was built in 1898. The old channel of the New River on the north side of Cuffley Brook was re-opened and used as a feeder. The water then flowed in the opposite direction to when it was part of the (original) New River. Pumping stopped in about 1950. Chris Allen has submitted a photo of the building in 1985 Image before it was transformed into Whitewebbs Museum of transport http://www.whitewebbsmuseum.co.uk/ . A rear view of the building is shown in Image (photographed by John Webb).