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Brunel Road, LONDON, SE16 6HZ

This stood from 1867 to 1904 on the east corner at the junction with Forsythe Street, which today is in Brunel Road and just west of Kinburn Street i.e. where the two wheelie bins are outside numbers 32 and 34. I assume the pub was demolished as it was about that time that the immediate area changed by extending Brunel Road to the east. I do not know of any 'Edinburgh' connection but half a mile to the east is now an Edinburgh Court.

The owners of this house have made quite an effort to decorate their house for the Queens Diamond Jubilee.

Off Rotherhithe Street between Canon Beck Road and the smaller section of Brunel Road, therefore about where the dwellings shown now stand. Filled in about the early 1960s and originally called Wintershill Street, later changing to Hanover Street but for many years known by the locals as Hanover Bay. This dates back to the mid 1700s, through to the mid 1800s, when foreign seamen made the street world-infamous as a place where "slit throats hung out". See Image for additional information.

An example of adapting old structures to new uses - a disused gasometer now hosts mobile phone masts.

Situated at the junction with Brunel Road and first recorded in 1800. In 1907 the Rev Beck wrote in his book about Rotherhithe "Then as befits a waterside parish, we have the names of famous ships eg 'Noahs Ark' : 'Ship Argo' : 'Old Ship York' : 'Swallow Galley' not to mention 'Jolly Sailor' : 'Jolly Caulkers' and the 'Battle of the Nile' and many another, far too many for the needs of the parishioners."

Above Rotherhithe Tunnel. A plaque records that it was "constructed between 1904 and 1908 by the engineer Sir Maurice Fitzmaurice".

Off Brunel Road and about 75 yards west of Canon Beck Road and originally called York Street, stretching from the boundary fence of Surrey Docks to about 100 yards north of Brunel Road. At the bottom is the rear of Pine House to the right of which (out of view) can be found Larch House - to the left (again out of view) can be found Beech House. All three form the Ainsty Estate. "Ainsty" is an old name for an area close to the City of York.

This was a pub between 1852 and 1907 and thereafter a shop. It abutted Winchelsea House of the Swan Estate shown on the right. I remember it, 1960s, as a two storey building. I cannot answer my own query :- 2 storeys / abutting / window above mural. The pub protruded a little way past the bollard, as in the 1960s the road was very narrow. The shop disappeared in the early 1970s. Building in the centre is Rye House and in the background is the Adams Garden Estate.

Dodds Place was once at the east end and slightly north of Adam Street (now Brunel Road), between Canon Beck Road and Kinburn Street. The pub would have stood about the centre of the forecourt shown. It was first recorded in 1767 and destroyed by fire in 1827. In 1830 its licence was refused and it became 8 Dodds Place. It was also known as the 'Dial'.

Looking south-southeast.