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Abandoned buildings in the Fulham High Street, 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/

Robert McRoberts - 1905-1909

Spurs team coach at Stamford Bridge (31/08/08)

Peter "The Cat" Bonetti - The Shed Wall

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

Programme, CFC v West Ham, 28 Nov 1964

Ray "Butch" Wilkins - The Shed Wall

Salad of smoked sprats, baked beetroots and fresh apple with a soft boiled hens egg, seaweed salt and sea purslane

Imperial Square was built in the 19th century for the gas workers.

View from Imperial Wharf, London SW6, UK.

Stephendale Road SW6 (Monday 4 June). Tim Whenman, Tony Mogg, Jemma Mogg, Annie-May Mogg and Winifred Mogg enjoy the day.

A curve of track leading out of the station.

A well established local pizza delivery service.

Stokenbhurch Street SW6 (Monday 4 June). L-R: Kitty Oliver, Nell Bauman and Isabella Brien help to paint an artwork of all the houses in the road.

CHELSEA 4-0 Bolton - Carling Cup, Official Team Sheet

Ok, it's not a shop but it still has something to offer potential customers.

"Eurpopean Heritage", flooring and tiles.

Time lapse

 

Yesterday I made a visit to Fulham Palace (SW6) and what a hidden gem it is. I arrived just in time to join a taster tour with Chantel one of 250 volunteers at the Palace, it left me wanting to go back for the full tour.

With archaeological evidence of Neolithic, Iron Age and Roman settlers and the foundations of a medieval palace under the East Lawn, the present site of Fulham Palace is steeped in history.

From around 700, when the site was acquired by Bishop Waldhere, it served as a Bishop’s residence for over 12 centuries. At least since Tudor times, Fulham Palace was the Bishop of London’s country home, providing the Bishop and his family with a healthy rural retreat in summer months.

The Manor of Fulham was bought by Waldhere, the Bishop of London, from Tyrhtilus, the Bishop of Hereford, about 700AD. The Manor covered the whole of what is now Hammersmith and Fulham, Ealing, Acton and Finchley. The Bishops owned other manors in Middlesex, Essex and Hertfordshire.

Read more: www.fulhampalace.org/palace/history/

Not forgetting the garden

13 acres of botanical garden, including a restore Walled Garden, all in the heart of London.

Photos / Video copyright kimfreeman.co.uk

Nearest tube is Putney Bridge on the District Line and then a very nice 10 min walk along the river though Bishop's Meadow (park).

By the way it's 'Free' to enter.

An interested party, will she spot the Flickr-natic in the window?

Matthew Harding/East Stands

A general view of the visible construction

Hot Chick at the "Vibrant Health Centre".

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