IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Bridge Road, LONDON, N9 0NN

View northward, towards Enfield Town, also Cheshunt via the Churchbury Loop: ex-GER ('West Anglia') suburban lines from Liverpool Street. The station, for over 50 years only on the Enfield line, was named 'Lower Edmonton High Level' until 28/9/92, the 'Low Level' station being on the original, little-used line from Angel Road. The Churchbury Loop, which branches off nearly a mile to the north at Bury Street Junction, was a late (October 1891) and over-ambitious 'mistake' on the part of the Great Eastern Railway: it failed to attract 'commuters' and its passenger service was withdrawn after a few years (September 1909). However, when the lines from Liverpool Street to Bishop's Stortford and Hertford East, also to Enfield Town, were electrified in November 1960 the Loop was renewed and revived in favour of the main Lea Valley line, which was not electrified until May 1969.

Opened in 1872 as Edmonton (High Level) on the Great Eastern Railway's line from London Liverpool Street to Broxbourne. It offered a more direct route to London than the nearby Image and rapidly became the main station. It was renamed Lower Edmonton (High Level) in 1883, and became Edmonton Green in 1992. View north towards Southbury and Broxbourne, also the short Enfield Town branch.

A war memorial at Edmonton Green, in the suburbs of north London, photographed on a dull December day. The memorial is located on a roundabout, with no formal route for pedestrian access.

This used to be Edmonton Green shopping mall

Opposite Asda.

Opposite the main entrance to the shopping centre, see https://storelocator.asda.com/store/edmonton-green.

These are a very distinctive feature for rail travellers on the line between Seven Sisters and Cheshunt.

next to Edmonton Green railway station, looking across the roundabout to Edmonton Green shopping centre, currently being redeveloped, and the high-rise flats.