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Hackney Downs E5 development site

Sun Babies is a local charity that still exists and offers grants to playgroups, nurseries and primary schools in Hoxton area of Hackney.. This building is now part of Rosemary Works school on Regents Canal.

The huge three-faced clock located on the premises of estate agent 'Stirling Ackroyd', in Hackney.

There's a show at the Hackney Museum and Library called "I Heart Hackney" where various Hackney luminaries testify on why they heart Hackney. Me? I heart Hackney because of the corrupt officials and dog shit in the streets.

The Hackney One Carnival was even bigger this year, with 28 carnival groups, spectacular costumes, energetic dance, sound systems and live music from around the world.

The Eastern Curve is the course of a railway line that once linked Dalston Junction to Hackney. Opened in 1865, it was used by passenger trains between Broad Street and Poplar until the service was withdrawn in 1944, although the tracks were not lifted until 1966.

 

The route of the curve has not been built over, and when Dalston Junction was rebuilt provision was made so that the Eastern Curve could be reinstated in the future should it ever be desired (there are currently no plans to do so). In the meantime part of the curve has been given over to a Community garden, a much-needed facility in this deprived and crowded area of London. This is the entrance on Dalston Lane, opposite Dalston Junction Station.

Named after the former Labour Party leader whose surprise election defeat in 1959 (echoed by Labour's election defeat in 1992 under Neil KIinnock) and early death in 1963 meant he was destined never to be Prime Minister.

 

These flats were opened by his widow the year following his death, presumably Stoke Newington Borough Council having named them in his honour. The Metropolitan Borough of Stoke Newington was one of three (the others being Shoreditch and Hackney) which were absorbed into the new London Borough of Hackney upon the creation of the Greater London Council on 1st April 1965.

All together on the Hackney Family farm in May of 1941 - possibly one of the last times they might have all five children together.

 

L-R: Prue, Janey, Phil, Maude Hackney (my grandmother), Robert, Frank Hackney (my grandfather), Betty (My mother)

From a postcard dated 1911.

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Not that I knew it when I took the photo, but this shot proved to be quite useful for the 'save the date' cards for my wedding - which was at Hackney Town Hall, at 3pm, and we booked a Routemaster to ferry the guests to the reception.

The Hackney One Carnival was even bigger this year, with 28 carnival groups, spectacular costumes, energetic dance, sound systems and live music from around the world.

April 1936

by the railway line

 

Photo by A.V.Pettit

 

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Hackney Wick

London

29.01.12

Héloïse Siaud pour www.theartchemists.com

 

Interview of Wayne Anthony : www.theartchemists.com/index.php?option=com_content&v...

Hackney Wick

London

29.01.12

Héloïse Siaud pour www.theartchemists.com

 

Interview of Wayne Anthony : www.theartchemists.com/index.php?option=com_content&v...

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Location: Hackney Wick, London, England

Looking north to Hackney Central.

The famous East London venue, originally built by Frank Matchams in 1901.

Hackney, London, Oct 2012

The Hackney Mill was built by William Hackney in 1899. It was located on Turkey Creek near Concord Road and North Loop Road. The mill was not a conventional mill with a water wheel to supply power. The energy to run the mill came from a water turbine.

 

The mill sits on private property.

  

This colourful artwork by Thierry Noir brightens even the dullest day.

Hackney Wick

London

29.01.12

Héloïse Siaud pour www.theartchemists.com

 

Interview of Wayne Anthony : www.theartchemists.com/index.php?option=com_content&v...

Demolition of old buildings in 2007

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