IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
East Road, LONDON, SW19 1FW

"The Tower" in background.

Impressively clear water.

The drinking fountain is now disused. The inscription on it records a dedication to Harry Ashby and Robert Fenwick and refers to their involvement in the formation of the new parish of All Saints, South Wimbledon Image

This shows the Wandle Bank entrance to the garage. Given the number of cars usually parked outside it, this entrance is unlikely be in regular use.

Wandle Park was once the site of Wandlebank House and grounds. The land was purchased by Wimbledon Corporation for a public park and vested in the National Trust, and the park opened in 1907. In 1910 the Mill Pond Garden was added, purchased by public subscription. In 2003 the park was redesigned to create more interest, the main feature being the reopening of the old sinuous course of the River Wandle through the park and the creation of a reed bed. The more recent straightened course of the Wandle alongside Wandle Bank still takes much of the flow but the flow in the old course is also substantial. A view of the redesigned river can be seen at https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2894734

Wandle Park was once the site of Wandlebank House and grounds. The land was purchased by Wimbledon Corporation for a public park and vested in the National Trust, and the park opened in 1907. In 1910 the Mill Pond Garden was added, purchased by public subscription. In 2003 the park was redesigned to create more interest, the main feature being the reopening of the old sinuous course of the River Wandle through the park and the creation of a reed bed. The more recent straightened course of the Wandle alongside Wandle Bank still takes much of the flow but as seen here the flow in the old course is also substantial. A view of the river through the park more than eight years later can be seen at https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6560972

Disused filter beds at the former Thames Water sewage treatment works in Merton (closed in 1971).

Wandle Park was once the site of Wandlebank House and grounds. The land was purchased by Wimbledon Corporation for a public park and vested in the National Trust, and the park opened in 1907. In 1910 the Mill Pond Garden was added, purchased by public subscription. In 2003 the park was redesigned to create more interest, the main feature being the reopening of the old sinuous course of the River Wandle through the park and the creation of a reed bed. The more recent straightened course of the Wandle alongside Wandle Bank still takes much of the flow but as seen here the flow in the old course is also substantial. This looks upriver. A clearer view of the redesigned river when there was less vegetation can be seen at https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2894734