Lynton Road
Lynton Road
The Finnish public house is no longer like many other establishments the building been converted into flats
Re: Lynton Road
GW Neale solder manufacture originally had their factory in 8 Lynton Road Bermondsey on the
Lynton Road side of the Old Pub in Dunton RoadRe: Lynton Road
Lynton Road
We stay in Lynton Road and visit a former place of worship at St Augustine's Church, Lynton Road. Although still standing, it is no longer regarded as a place of worship, but as a residential development.
Designed by Henry Jarvis, the first picture being the architect's impression of the Church and Tower that in fact was never built. The Church looks somewhat different to the original illustration.
In it's time it was the largest church in south London and could seat some 900 people. Built between 1875 and 1883, it was used for over 100 years before being made redundant by the Church of England in 1995. It was planned that the Church should be demolished but it was granted a Grade II Listed Building Status and was sold in 2005 for conversion to residential development and is now known as St Augustine's Court.
Henry Jarvis's full text of the building of 1875 can be found on
http://archiseek.com/2009/1875-church-o ... bermondsey
We stay in Lynton Road and visit a former place of worship at St Augustine's Church, Lynton Road. Although still standing, it is no longer regarded as a place of worship, but as a residential development.
Designed by Henry Jarvis, the first picture being the architect's impression of the Church and Tower that in fact was never built. The Church looks somewhat different to the original illustration.
In it's time it was the largest church in south London and could seat some 900 people. Built between 1875 and 1883, it was used for over 100 years before being made redundant by the Church of England in 1995. It was planned that the Church should be demolished but it was granted a Grade II Listed Building Status and was sold in 2005 for conversion to residential development and is now known as St Augustine's Court.
Henry Jarvis's full text of the building of 1875 can be found on
http://archiseek.com/2009/1875-church-o ... bermondsey
Re: Lynton Road
St Augustine's Court, Lynton Road, Bermondsey c 2010. It would be hard to disguise the fact that this 'court' was originally a church. In fact, St Augustine's was one of the largest churches in South London, built in 1875-1883. Nice old picture of the Church above posted by Fosney.
Re: Lynton Road
Lynton Road, Bermondsey, at the junction with Chaucer Drive, as the sign shows. The brick flats on the left are part of Stansfield House on the Longfield estate. c 2011.
I worked in Lynton Road (Falcon Works 262-302 Lynton Road, cardboard-box makers) in about 1957.
Only there a few months, packed it in to go down hopping. Coming from Galleywall Rd it was on left before the church.
I worked in Lynton Road (Falcon Works 262-302 Lynton Road, cardboard-box makers) in about 1957.
Only there a few months, packed it in to go down hopping. Coming from Galleywall Rd it was on left before the church.
Re: Lynton Road
Lynton Road, Bermondsey, 1950. It is often supposed that the majority of post-war development in Southwark took place on sites that had been destroyed by wartime enemy action. In fact most were cleared by planners and not bombers. This site is an exception in two ways. Firstly, it was cleared after being bombed in World War II, and second, it was never redeveloped.
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