IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Dartmouth Road, LONDON, SE23 3HX

Grade II listed building on the junction of the A2216 Dartmouth Road (in front) and Thropewood Road (on the left). See http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-436183-forest-hill-public-library-lewisham for more details about the library.

Grade II listed school on Dartmouth Road. See http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-462528-holy-trinity-school-lewisham for more details about the school.

A grade II listed building, of 1900 according to the citation, but with 1901 appearing on the front.

Due for rebuilding, the frontage is to be retained following a local campaign.

Clyde Terrace, and railway signal for trains passing through Forest Hill heading north

A suburban electric multiple unit train near Forest Hill in South East London. This railway is electrified using the third rail system, with trains picking up current from a live rail rather than from overhead wires. A more recent image taken at the same place is here: Image

This railway is a busy route between London Bridge and Croydon. The first and fourth tracks are generally used by trains serving local stations along this section of line. The two tracks in the middle are used by trains which don't serve the local stations. To the left of the image, the brick structure is the remains of a signal box. Signals in this area are now controlled from a large signalling centre at London Bridge. The train heading towards the camera is a London Overground service. These were introduced in this area in 2010.

See Image; this wider view includes some of the flats at Longfield Crescent on the left. Down at Lower left is a blue sign directing cyclists to Bellingham along route 26, which involves crossing the high footbridge from which this was taken. This has narrow wheeling ramps.

St. Antholin’s, completed in 1688 and regarded as one of Wren’s finest City churches, stood on the corner of Sise Lane and Budge Row/Watling Street, roughly on the site now occupied by the Temple of Mithras, before the building of Queen Victoria Street. St. Antholin (a corruption of St. Anthony) was dedicated to St. Anthony of Egypt. The spire (one of Wren’s few true spires and the only stone one) was octagonal. St. Antholin’s was demolished in 1875. However, in 1829, the upper part of the spire had been replaced and the portion taken down sold for £5 to Robert Harrild, a printer, who had it erected on his property, Round Hill House in Sydenham. And here it stands, now surrounded by a cul-de-sac of modern town houses.

Looking up the South Circular from the junction with Dartmouth Road.Day and Month uncertain.