View allAll Photos Tagged SW6

From Rita's queueline it was mainly groundwork that had taken place

Chelsea Magazine (December 2009)

Ghost sign in Munster Road, London SW6.

 

More information about "My London" and my Urban Wanderings can be found on my "In Search of Space" blog at dakotaboo-in-search-of-space.blogspot.com/

Some text has been removed

 

The French House antique shop, Parsons Green Lane

Sunday afternoon in Fulham. This used to be "The Cock" until quite recently. Now the "Cock" has gained a partner and a face lift.

Chelsea Players/Officials On The Stamford Bridge Pitch

"The Slug and Lettuce", formerly "The King's Head" public house.

Chelsea TV flyer (leaflet)

Company: Arriva London

Fleetnumber: SW6

Registration: LK16BYG

Chassis: Wright Streetdeck

Bodywork: Wright

Location of Photo: Harrow Bus Station

Previous Registrations: N/A

New to: Arriva London (Fleetno: SW6)

Other Notes: N/A

 

London SW10 & SW6

Fulham, Park Walk,

Borough of Kensington and Chelsea,

Promenades & Streetscapes

 

The Mosa Cafe. A Moroccan cafe that serves English breakfasts and

Sunday lunch and also offers Moroccan cuisine.

Sunday afternoon in Fulham. This branch of WH Smith will provide postal services when the main Fulham Post Office closes in the near future.

Window display courtesy of Ian Armstrong Gallery.

Yarra Trams SW6 866 Advertising Christmas tram Merry Christmas Melbourne. On Route 35 City Circle via Latrobe Street in Flinders Street at Flinders Street West

Estate Agents, corner of Parsons Green Lane.

View from Imperial Wharf, London SW6, UK.

Yarra Trams: SW6 866 Advertising Christmas Tram Merry Christmas Melbourne, On Route 35 City Circle via Latrobe Street in Flinders Street at Swanston Street

Another interesting display of local antiquity.

446 Fulham Rd, Fulham, London SW6

Oswald Stoll and the Armed Services.

Last week I made a visit to a building I spotted from the number 14 bus coming back from Fulham Palace. I didn't have a clue what this building was, so I retraced my steps. I'm glad I did. From the photographs l took you will see why it caught my eye.

Firstly I would like to thank Becky Frankham, Communication Officer from Stoll housing for meeting me and showing me around the site.

So what I saw was the Sir Oswald Stoll Foundation in Fulham SW6.

Stoll was a philanthropist who donated the land in 1916 for the Sir Oswald Stoll Foundation, a charity in Fulham, for disabled soldiers returning from World War I and their families. The foundation continues to house disabled ex-servicemen and women to this day, but in addition also provides supported housing for veterans suffering from mental ill health, and those who, having left the Forces, have found themselves homeless.

So who was Oswald.

Sir Oswald Stoll (20 January 1866 – 9 January 1942) was an Australian-born British theatre manager and the co-founder of the Stoll Moss Group theatre company. He also owned Cricklewood Studios and film production company Stoll Pictures, which was one of the leading British studios of the Silent era. In 1912, he founded the Royal Variety Performance (originally Royal Command Performance) a now-annual charity show which benefits the Entertainment Artistes' Benevolent Fund.

Stoll worked with the theatre architect Frank Matcham on several theatres, including:

Nottingham Palace (1898).

Hackney Empire (1901).

London Coliseum (1904).

Bristol Hippodrome (1912).

Nice of them to leave the original brickwork and sign. A good example of what happened before conservation areas were introduced.

Matchday Programme - CHELSEA 1-1 West Ham

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