1
View of Charing Cross Hospital and Clifton and Golding Houses in Fulham from Peacock Tower in the London Wetlands Centre #2
Looking north-northeast.
Image: © Robert Lamb
Taken: 9 Jun 2013
0.01 miles
2
Charing Cross Hospital, W6
On the left of the 3 buildings are one of the tower blocks housing nurses accommodation, the middle is Charing Cross Hospital and the right is another hospital department. Taken from Lurgan Avenue, W6.
Image: © Phillip Perry
Taken: 26 Jun 2008
0.03 miles
3
William Morris House, W6
One of the blocks of William Morris House in Margravine Road, W6.
Image: © Phillip Perry
Taken: 26 Jun 2008
0.04 miles
4
Hammersmith and Fulham from the air
Charing Cross Hospital is in the foreground.
Image: © Thomas Nugent
Taken: 28 Feb 2019
0.06 miles
5
The Pear Tree Public House
The pub is to be found in Margravine Road, not far from Barons Court Tube station.
Image: © Marathon
Taken: 23 Mar 2011
0.07 miles
6
Hammersmith Cemetery and Charing Cross & Westminster Hospital
Image: © Isaac Letterhead
Taken: 16 May 2008
0.09 miles
7
Grave of James Fletcher, Margravine Cemetery
James Fletcher was a Member of Hammersmith Borough Council and died in 1924. His rather flamboyant grave is next to the main east-west path and cannot be missed. Margravine (or Hammersmith) Cemetery was opened in 1868 and the first burial took place on 3 November 1869. The cemetery became a Garden of Rest in 1951 when the then Hammersmith Council, concerned at its dilapidated appearance, decided to remove as many memorials and bury as many tombstones as possible and lay the cleared land to grass.
Image: © Marathon
Taken: 23 Mar 2011
0.10 miles
8
St Alban, Margravine Road
Image: © John Salmon
Taken: 31 Jan 2017
0.10 miles
9
St Alban, Margravine Road - Stained glass window
Image: © John Salmon
Taken: 31 Jan 2017
0.10 miles
10
Pushing up daisies: Margravine Cemetery
Quite an extensive open space, somewhat hidden away behind Charing Cross Hospital. Many of the tombstones have been cleared away, though plenty remain in situ - mostly dating from the second half of the 19th century. A notice explains, almost apologetically, that the grass is left unmown through the spring and summer months, for the sake of wildlife.
Image: © Stefan Czapski
Taken: 29 May 2011
0.10 miles