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Shad Thames (2)
Despite late C20th dilutions, the street retains a sense of its industrial past with many surviving warehouses, now mostly converted to shops/restaurants and flats above. Some wrought-iron walkways survive too.
On the right a series of warehouses dating from the second half of the C19th (
Image]). All grade II listed.
Image: © Stephen Richards
Taken: 26 May 2013
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Balcony in Shad Thames
Someone in Bermondsey is making the most of their balcony here.
Image: © Marathon
Taken: 10 Dec 2018
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Shuter's Wharf & St.George's Wharf
Apartments in converted wharf buildings at St.Saviour's Dock http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2836479
Image: © Richard Croft
Taken: 16 Aug 2011
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St Andrew's and St George's Wharfs, Shad Thames
Former tea, coffee and spice warehouses now in residential use.
Image: © John Sutton
Taken: 2 Nov 2019
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St Saviour's Dock, Bermondsey
A tidal dock, now disused, the mouth of the River Neckinger, which otherwise is culverted underground.
Image: © Robin Webster
Taken: 6 Apr 2019
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Shad Thames
Shad Thames is an historic riverside street next to Tower Bridge in Bermondsey, London
Image: © PAUL FARMER
Taken: 11 Sep 2011
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St Saviour's Dock
Lined with a series of warehouses dating from the second half of the C19th. All grade II listed.
The subterranean River Neckinger emerges into the Thames here.
Image: © Stephen Richards
Taken: 26 May 2013
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St Saviour's Dock
Charles Dickens set portions of his novel Oliver Twist in this area, at a time when it was an area of notorious poverty known as Jacob's Island. He set Bill Sikes's den in buildings adjacent to St Saviour's Dock. It is here that Sikes falls from a roof and dies in the mud, probably of St Saviour's Dock.
The view from the other end at the mouth of St Saviour's Dock can be seen at https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6294916
Image: © Marathon
Taken: 10 Dec 2018
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St.Saviour's Dock
Former wharves on St.Saviour's Dock from Jamaica Road
Image: © Richard Croft
Taken: 16 Aug 2011
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Converted Warehouses along Shad Thames
In Victorian times, Shad Thames included the largest warehouse complex in London. Completed in 1873, the warehouses housed huge quantities of tea, coffee, spices and other commodities, which were unloaded and loaded onto river boats.
Lots more info on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shad_Thames although theories on where the name Shad Thames came from are a bit vague.
Image: © Des Blenkinsopp
Taken: 21 Feb 2018
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