1
Goldhawk Road, London W12
Image: © Jim Osley
Taken: 17 Jul 2015
0.00 miles
2
Watchmaker's shop, Goldhawk Road, London W12
It seems that time has caught up with this establishment!
Image: © Jim Osley
Taken: 17 Jul 2015
0.01 miles
3
The Prince, Goldhawk Road W12
At the junction with Richford Street W12
Image: © Robin Sones
Taken: 19 May 2009
0.01 miles
4
Goldhawk Road H&C Line station
This shows the entrance in Goldhawk Road. Although the Hammersmith & City (H&C) Line was opened in 1864, this station dates from 1st April 1914 on which date it, together with the present Shepherds Bush Market station, replaced a station situated between the two.
Image: © David Kemp
Taken: 21 May 2016
0.01 miles
5
Goldhawk Road at Goldhawk Road Station
The Saturday before Christmas would normally be one of the busiest shopping days of the year, but heavy snowfall was a real dampener.
Image: © Alan Murray-Rust
Taken: 18 Dec 2010
0.02 miles
6
Shepherd's Bush: The 'Raving Buddha'
A highly original name for a pub, but some devout Buddhists might find it offensive.
Image: © Dr Neil Clifton
Taken: 2 Oct 2012
0.02 miles
7
Lime Grove at the junction of Goldhawk Road
Image: © David Howard
Taken: 12 Apr 2014
0.02 miles
8
Electrical equipment at Goldhawk Road station
The line here was opened in 1864. However, Goldhawk Road station was not opened at this location until 1 April 1914 when the station now known as Shepherd's Bush Market, but then as Shepherd's Bush, was moved from its original location between Uxbridge Road and Goldhawk Road to its present position on the north side of Uxbridge Road. Trains on the Hammersmith & City Line serve the station and now also, in an effort to improve its reliability, the Circle Line. This view gives a good idea of all the electrical equipment necessary for signalling etc.
Image: © Marathon
Taken: 15 Jun 2011
0.02 miles
9
Goldhawk Road Station
A view along Goldhawk Road towards the railway bridge and station.
Image: © Trevor Harris
Taken: 25 Sep 2011
0.02 miles
10
Goldhawk Road
This is from Wikipedia, with thanks:-
"Goldhawk Road's name derives from John Goldhawk, who in the late 14th century held extensive estates in Fulham.
Goldhawk Road was of little note until the mid-seventeenth century, when a cottage on the street became the home of Miles Sindercombe, a disgruntled Roundhead who in 1657 made several attempts to assassinate Oliver Cromwell. Sindercombe planned to ambush the Lord Protector using a specially built machine with muskets fixed to a frame. His plan failed, Sindercombe was sentenced to death, and his cottage was eventually demolished in the 1760s."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goldhawk_Road
Image: © Des Blenkinsopp
Taken: 30 Jul 2015
0.03 miles