IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Pondside Avenue, WORCESTER PARK, KT4 8NQ

In the early 20th century, the Epsom Sewage Farm occupied a small site immediately south of Green Lane. By the 1960s what was now Worcester Park Sewage Works had expanded southwards to cover about half the area now occupied by The Hamptons and after that it further expanded to the east and west. After its closure in the 1990s it was redeveloped to create the Hamptons in a style reminiscent of New England. At the centre of The Hamptons lies a 'town hall', Maple Lodge, which was designed to be the hub for the whole community. Part of the development is a 31 acres new green space called Mayflower Park, which includes a grass amphitheatre for performances and an area of five wetlands forming a nature reserve. This view looks across part of the wetlands to flats in Sherbrooke Way.

Seen across an area that seems to have been some sort of rubbish tip, and is being cleaned up and levelled for a cemetery extension.

This appears to have been part of a rubbish site, judging by the state of the heap on the right. It is here in the early stages of being converted into an extension of Merton and Sutton Joint Cemetery.

A cluster of light-industrial buildings on Garth Road amid suburban housing.

In the early 20th century, the Epsom Sewage Farm occupied a small site immediately south of Green Lane. By the 1960s what was now Worcester Park Sewage Works had expanded southwards to cover about half the area now occupied by The Hamptons and after that it further expanded to the east and west. After its closure in the 1990s it was redeveloped to create the Hamptons in a style reminiscent of New England. At the centre of The Hamptons lies a 'town hall', Maple Lodge, which was designed to be the hub for the whole community. Part of the development is a 31 acres new green space called Mayflower Park, which includes a grass amphitheatre for performances and an area of five wetlands forming a nature reserve. These are two of the lakes.

In the early 20th century, the Epsom Sewage Farm occupied a small site immediately south of Green Lane. By the 1960s what was now Worcester Park Sewage Works had expanded southwards to cover about half the area now occupied by The Hamptons and after that it further expanded to the east and west. After its closure in the 1990s it was redeveloped to create the Hamptons in a style reminiscent of New England. At the centre of The Hamptons lies a 'town hall', Maple Lodge, which was designed to be the hub for the whole community. Part of the development is a 31 acres new green space called Mayflower Park, which includes a grass amphitheatre for performances and an area of five wetlands forming a nature reserve. This is one of the lakes. The gasholders at Motspur Park can be seen in the distance.

A typical 1930s suburban street. In the distance are, I think, gas holders at Motspur Park.

A simple design compared with the older chapel in the adjacent Morden Cemetery.

The cemetery is next door to Morden Cemetery, which is actually an outpost of Wandsworth Borough.