The GLIAS walk met beside City Hall and Tower Bridge began to lift
just as it was starting, and we stopped to watch
as a sailing barge under power came through going upstream.
Grinding wheels preserved in a courtyard of a residential development
on Shad Thames
St Saviour's Creek from Dockhead. Late 19th century warehouses replaced
the notorious slum of Jacob's Island
Prof. David Perrett, Chairman and Vice-President of GLIAS speaks at
Dockhead.
Mill St
From Bermondsey Wall
Gardens on boats at Downing's Roads Moorings which date from the early
19th century or before
Works for the Thames super-sewer
Chambers St
Rotherhithe
School and watch house, Rotherhithe
The walk ended outside the Brunel Museum. I had to rush off as the railway
was still not running trains
from Waterloo and I had a lengthy journey home on the Underground to Hatton
Cross and then a bus
so was unable to go to the pub.
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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
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