Stairs up to the waiting room - this was not an 'accesible' station
- and many in London still are not.
Some way up to platform level from the ground
The photo exhibition in the waiting room
Back on the ground outside the station
and an arcade leads to Ryel Lane
A narrow passage goes to the Bussey building
There wasn't a great deal happening in the yard yet
A singer singing to an almost empty area
back on the passage to Rye Lane
Holdrons Arcade in the 1930s former department store. Henry Holdron began
here in 1882, and by 1910 was one of south London's largest stores.
the new building by T.P. Bennett and Sons dates from 1936 shortly after
it was bought by Selfridges. John Lewis Partnership bought it in 1940 and
Holdrons closed in 1949
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Other sites with my pictures include
london pictures
londons industrial history
lea valley / river lea
and you can read what I think about photography on my blog at
All pictures on this section of the site
are Copyright © 2017 Peter Marshall;
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