IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Flintmill Crescent, LONDON, SE3 8LX

This picture shows how some of the land on this 9.2 hectare/24 acre site slopes down from its flatter portion (perhaps 50% of it) nearer the Dunblane Road side of the site towards the residential street known as Mayday Gardens. The war memorial cross is one of the central features of the cemetery with two commemorative marble screens and in addition, one of the half-a-dozen (now boarded up) weather-protection shelters is also seen here.

Greenwich Cemetery was founded 1856 by Greenwich Burial Board on a hilly site, with an entrance in Well Hall Road. At the top of the hill are the Commonwealth War Graves and the Heroes Corner and War Memorial. The panoramic views are the finest from any cemetery in London and are some of the best anywhere in London. This is at the top of the hill. Just left centre can be seen the blocks around Vauxhall, while on the extreme right, the Gherkin is visible. For more about Greenwich Cemetery see https://londongardenstrust.org/inventory/gardens-online-record.php?ID=GRN026 This is the Norwegian section, dedicated to 30 refugees who were killed during the Second World War. There have been a few subsequent burials here. It is beautifully kept and laid out in a way, similar to the war graves further up the hill - see https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6487867

Greenwich Cemetery was founded 1856 by Greenwich Burial Board on a hilly site, with an entrance in Well Hall Road. At the top of the hill are the Commonwealth War Graves and the Heroes Corner and War Memorial. The panoramic views are the finest from any cemetery in London and are some of the best anywhere in London. This is at the top of the hill. Just left centre can be seen the blocks around Vauxhall, while on the extreme right, the Gherkin is visible. For more about Greenwich Cemetery see https://londongardenstrust.org/inventory/gardens-online-record.php?ID=GRN026 This is near the Norwegian section for refugees of the Second World War. It is for the Gambardella family who owned a popular cafe near the Royal Standard at Blackheath.

Greenwich Cemetery was founded 1856 by Greenwich Burial Board on a hilly site, with an entrance in Well Hall Road. At the top of the hill are the Commonwealth War Graves and the Heroes Corner and War Memorial. The panoramic views are the finest from any cemetery in London and are some of the best anywhere in London. This is at the top of the hill. Just left centre can be seen the blocks around Vauxhall, while on the extreme right, the Gherkin is visible. For more about Greenwich Cemetery see https://londongardenstrust.org/inventory/gardens-online-record.php?ID=GRN026 This is the Norwegian section, dedicated to 30 refugees who were killed during the Second World War. There have been a few subsequent burials here. It is beautifully kept and laid out in a way, similar to the war graves further up the hill - see https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6487867

Greenwich Cemetery was founded 1856 by Greenwich Burial Board on a hilly site, with an entrance in Well Hall Road. At the top of the hill are the Commonwealth War Graves and the Heroes Corner and War Memorial. The panoramic views are the finest from any cemetery in London and are some of the best anywhere in London. This is the War memorial in the Heroes Corner. In the far distance, on the horizon and to the right of the War Memorial, is the Crystal Palace Ridge with its two TV masts. Greenwich Cemetery contains 561 First World War burials. More than half of these graves are scattered throughout the cemetery, but 263 form a large war graves plot known as 'Heroes' Corner'. Here, two curved screen walls bear the names of casualties buried both in the plot and in unmarked graves in the cemetery. The Second World War plot adjoins and contains 75 graves. For more about Greenwich Cemetery see https://londongardenstrust.org/inventory/gardens-online-record.php?ID=GRN026

Greenwich Cemetery was founded 1856 by Greenwich Burial Board on a hilly site, with an entrance in Well Hall Road. At the top of the hill are the Commonwealth War Graves and the Heroes Corner and War Memorial. The panoramic views are the finest from any cemetery in London and are some of the best anywhere in London. This is at the top of the hill. Just left centre can be seen the blocks around Vauxhall, while on the extreme right, the Gherkin is visible. For more about Greenwich Cemetery see https://londongardenstrust.org/inventory/gardens-online-record.php?ID=GRN026 This is the Norwegian section, dedicated to 30 refugees who were killed during the Second World War. There have been a few subsequent burials here. It is beautifully kept and laid out in a way, similar to the war graves further up the hill - see https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6487867

Greenwich Cemetery was founded 1856 by Greenwich Burial Board on a hilly site, with an entrance in Well Hall Road. At the top of the hill are the Commonwealth War Graves and the Heroes Corner and War Memorial. The panoramic views are the finest from any cemetery in London and are some of the best anywhere in London. This is at the top of the hill. Just left centre can be seen the blocks around Vauxhall, while on the extreme right, the Gherkin is visible. For more about Greenwich Cemetery see https://londongardenstrust.org/inventory/gardens-online-record.php?ID=GRN026 This is the Norwegian section, dedicated to 30 refugees who were killed during the Second World War. There have been a few subsequent burials here. It is beautifully kept and laid out in a way, similar to the war graves further up the hill - see https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6487867

Greenwich Cemetery was founded 1856 by Greenwich Burial Board on a hilly site, with an entrance in Well Hall Road. At the top of the hill are the Commonwealth War Graves and the Heroes Corner and War Memorial. The panoramic views are the finest from any cemetery in London and are some of the best anywhere in London. This is at the top of the hill. The Crystal Palace Ridge is on the skyline towards the right, with the two television masts, and the blocks in the distance in the centre are at Croydon. For more about Greenwich Cemetery see https://londongardenstrust.org/inventory/gardens-online-record.php?ID=GRN026

Greenwich Cemetery was founded 1856 by Greenwich Burial Board on a hilly site, with an entrance in Well Hall Road. At the top of the hill are the Commonwealth War Graves and the Heroes Corner and War Memorial. The panoramic views are the finest from any cemetery in London and are some of the best anywhere in London. This is at the top of the hill. Just left centre can be seen the blocks around Vauxhall, while on the extreme right, the Gherkin is visible. For more about Greenwich Cemetery see https://londongardenstrust.org/inventory/gardens-online-record.php?ID=GRN026 This is the Norwegian section, dedicated to 30 refugees who were killed during the Second World War. There have been a few subsequent burials here. It is beautifully kept and laid out in a way, similar to the war graves further up the hill - see https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6487867

Greenwich Cemetery was founded 1856 by Greenwich Burial Board on a hilly site, with an entrance in Well Hall Road. At the top of the hill are the Commonwealth War Graves and the Heroes Corner and War Memorial. The panoramic views are the finest from any cemetery in London and are some of the best anywhere in London. This is the War memorial in the Heroes Corner. For the view of the other side see https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6487872 Greenwich Cemetery contains 561 First World War burials. More than half of these graves are scattered throughout the cemetery, but 263 form a large war graves plot known as 'Heroes' Corner'. Here, two curved screen walls bear the names of casualties buried both in the plot and in unmarked graves in the cemetery. The Second World War plot adjoins and contains 75 graves. For more about Greenwich Cemetery see https://londongardenstrust.org/inventory/gardens-online-record.php?ID=GRN026