IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Uxbridge Road, STANMORE, HA7 3LD
Introduction
This page details the photographs taken nearby to Uxbridge Road, HA7 3LD 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
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 (102 Images Found)
Images are licensed for reuse under creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0
Image
Details
Distance
1
Pre-Worboys signs on the corner of Uxbridge Road and Clamp Hill
These are the other side of the pair, in better condition than the others.
Image: © David Howard
Taken: 26 Dec 2008
0.00 miles
2
St. Johns Churchyard, Stanmore
Old tombs and a cottage on the north side of the churchyard.
Image: © Des Blenkinsopp
Taken: 25 May 2011
0.01 miles
3
Gatehouse, St John's Churchyard, Uxbridge Road, Stanmore
Image: © Robin Sones
Taken: 17 Sep 2014
0.01 miles
4
St John's Church, Stanmore
There has been a church on this site since the 6th century. This church, known as the brick church, was in use from 1632 - 1850, when it was replaced by the present church.
http://www.stjohnsstanmore.org.uk/content.php?folder_id=9
Image: © Christine Matthews
Taken: Unknown
0.02 miles
5
St John's Church, Stanmore
There has been a church on this site since the 6th century. This church, known as the "Brick Church" was in use from 1632 to 1850, when the present church was built.
http://www.stjohnsstanmore.org.uk/content.php?folder_id=9
Image: © Christine Matthews
Taken: Unknown
0.02 miles
6
St John's Church Tower, Stanmore
Here we have the tower of the "Brick Church".
http://www.stjohnsstanmore.org.uk/content.php?folder_id=9
Image: © Christine Matthews
Taken: 5 Jul 1998
0.02 miles
7
St John's Church, Stanmore
There has been a church on this site since the 6th century. This church, known as "the Brick Church" was in use from 1632 - 1850 when the present church came into use.
http://www.stjohnsstanmore.org.uk/content.php?folder_id=9
Image: © Christine Matthews
Taken: Unknown
0.02 miles
8
St John the Evangelist, Great Stanmore
This Victorian building replaced the seventeenth-century structure seen at Image
Image: © Christopher Hilton
Taken: 22 Sep 2016
0.03 miles
9
Old Stanmore Church and churchyard
There are two churches in Stanmore Churchyard. The old one was consecrated in 1632 by Archbishop Laud. The new church was begun in 1849 and contains much of the furnishings of the old church.
Ian Nairn in Nairn's London (1966) says "Behind a mean-minded Victorian church, the ruins of the old one are dissolving away in gentle melancholy. It was built in 1631 by Archbishop Laud to be the old religion revived, very Gothic, though using up-to-date bricks. Now it is roofless, with a mouldering Victorian tomb in the nave, and a triste churchyard around. But lovable, not horrible: bramble and roses growing up to the walls and over the mass-produced headstones; soft, tender dissolution, the kind of end that most people would wish for... Long may it stay so. Gray's Elegy should have been written here, instead of at Stoke Poges."
Image: © Marathon
Taken: 11 Nov 2015
0.03 miles
10
Old Stanmore Church and churchyard
There are two churches in Stanmore Churchyard. The old one was consecrated in 1632 by Archbishop Laud. The new church was begun in 1849 and contains much of the furnishings of the old church.
Ian Nairn in Nairn's London (1966) says "Behind a mean-minded Victorian church, the ruins of the old one are dissolving away in gentle melancholy. It was built in 1631 by Archbishop Laud to be the old religion revived, very Gothic, though using up-to-date bricks. Now it is roofless, with a mouldering Victorian tomb in the nave, and a triste churchyard around. But lovable, not horrible: bramble and roses growing up to the walls and over the mass-produced headstones; soft, tender dissolution, the kind of end that most people would wish for... Long may it stay so. Gray's Elegy should have been written here, instead of at Stoke Poges."
Image: © Marathon
Taken: 11 Nov 2015
0.03 miles