IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Alliance Road, LONDON, SE18 2BE

96 and 422 buses squeeze past each other.

Originally a Catholic secondary school, more recently an Academy. The Academy has now moved to a new site about 1.5km away Image and I am unsure what this old building is used for now. The high-stacked temporary buildings used for a while when the academy first expanded on this site Image have now gone.

A Roman Catholic secondary school.

Southland Road lies in between Rockliffe Gardens and Woolwich New Cemetery. It leads from Camdale Road making a right-angled bend by the entrance to Rockliffe Gardens, and then another right-angled bend whereupon it reduces to a track and heads downhill towards King's Highway. This is the point at which it becomes a track. Rockliffe Gardens is on the left and the end of Woolwich New Cemetery is on the right.

Woolwich Cemetery is in two parts, the Old Cemetery to the west and the New Cemetery to the east. The Old Cemetery was laid out by Woolwich Burial Board in 1856 and the land for the New Cemetery was purchased in 1885 and is still in use. It contains graves of those who died in explosions at the Royal Arsenal, as well as the War Memorial and a number of War Graves, including one recipient of the Victoria Cross.

Woolwich Cemetery is in two parts, west and east, divided by Rockliffe Gardens. This is the Old Cemetery to the west, founded in 1856 by the Woolwich Burial Board. They laid out the 12-acre site which was formerly part of Plumstead Common. This is at the lowest part of the cemetery with the gate leading out to King's Highway beyond. The trees on the far side of King's Highway are on the slope of Winn's Common, which is the eastern part of Plumstead Common.

Woolwich Cemetery is in two parts, the Old Cemetery to the west and the New Cemetery to the east. The Old Cemetery was laid out by Woolwich Burial Board in 1856 and the land for the New Cemetery was purchased in 1885 and is still in use. It contains graves of those who died in explosions at the Royal Arsenal, as well as the War Memorial and a number of War Graves, including one recipient of the Victoria Cross - see https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6462787 This is part of a scattered grouping of war graves in the north-east part of the cemetery but there are a great many others scattered all around the cemetery. One group together can be seen at https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6465528

Woolwich Cemetery is in two parts, west and east, divided by Rockliffe Gardens. This is the Old Cemetery to the west, founded in 1856 by the Woolwich Burial Board. They laid out the 12-acre site which was formerly part of Plumstead Common. This is near the bottom part of the cemetery with the gate leading out to King's Highway beyond. The trees on the far side of King's Highway are on the slope of Winn's Common, which is the eastern part of Plumstead Common. The monument in the foreground is to JOHN MATTHEW SALES, ENGINEER R.N. LATE IN CHARGE OF FLOATING FACTORY DEVONPORT WHO DIED 13TH MAY 1865 AGED 35 YEARS. The inscription also includes his daughter Sarah Ann who died almost exactly a year later aged 15 and was buried in Old Alresford Churchyard in Hampshire and his son John Samuel who died in 1883 aged 24 and was buried at Penzance.

Woolwich Cemetery is in two parts, the Old Cemetery to the west and the New Cemetery to the east. The Old Cemetery was laid out by Woolwich Burial Board in 1856 and the land for the New Cemetery was purchased in 1885 and is still in use. It contains graves of those who died in explosions at the Royal Arsenal, as well as the War Memorial and a number of War Graves, including one recipient of the Victoria Cross - see https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6462787 This is part of a scattered grouping of war graves in the north-east part of the cemetery but there are a great many others scattered all around the cemetery. One group together can be seen at https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6465528