IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Coppetts Close, LONDON, N12 0AG

View from the Coppetts Wood footbridge. Houses on Coppetts Close are visible on the right.

On St David's Avenue, this is part of "St Pancras Cemetery Village".

Seen from the Coppetts Wood footbridge over the A406, North Circular Road. The brick buildings in the distance are flats on the Strawberry Vale estate.

Apparently still being finished.

Looking west along the dual carriageway from just west of the junction with the B550 Colney Hatch Lane. The footpath joins the area around Colney Hatch Nature Reserve to the north with the area round St Pancras and Islington Cemetery to the south.

Concrete remains from the sewage works built on this site in the 1870's. The works was closed in 1963 and demolished in 1988. The pile of rubble extends diagonally across the full width of the photo. It might have been a raised walkway over the sewage pans.

Coppett's Wood was once part of Finchley Common, a large tract of countryside belonging to the Bishop of London. The origin of Coppett's Wood is unclear. It first appeared as woodland on Ordnance Survey maps from surveys of 1862 - 1871, although individual features may date from an earlier time. It is thought to have been used for timber production - the old boundary ditches along the southern and western edges, which survive to this day, may once have served to deter cattle from straying into the wood. The site was designated as a Local nature Reserve in 1997 and there is free public access.

Coppett's Wood was once part of Finchley Common, a large tract of countryside belonging to the Bishop of London. The origin of Coppett's Wood is unclear. It first appeared as woodland on Ordnance Survey maps from surveys of 1862 - 1871, although individual features may date from an earlier time. It is thought to have been used for timber production - the old boundary ditches along the southern and western edges, which survive to this day, may once have served to deter cattle from straying into the wood. The site was designated as a Local nature Reserve in 1997 and there is free public access.

Coppett's Wood was once part of Finchley Common, a large tract of countryside belonging to the Bishop of London. The origin of Coppett's Wood is unclear. It first appeared as woodland on Ordnance Survey maps from surveys of 1862 - 1871, although individual features may date from an earlier time. It is thought to have been used for timber production - the old boundary ditches along the southern and western edges, which survive to this day, may once have served to deter cattle from straying into the wood. The site was designated as a Local nature Reserve in 1997 and there is free public access.

The northern tip of St Pancras and Islington Cemetery; it looks as if business is booming, and more plots are needed. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Pancras_and_Islington_Cemetery