Greater London Council Collection
"Exploring the Rich History of Greater London Council: A Glimpse into the Past" Step back in time to 1912
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"Exploring the Rich History of Greater London Council: A Glimpse into the Past" Step back in time to 1912, where Savory & Moores Pharmacy on New Bond Street stood as a testament to London's bustling streets. This iconic establishment served as a hub for locals seeking remedies and provisions. Castles Shipbreaking Yard in Westminster, 1909, showcased an intriguing sight - ships figureheads adorning its gates. These majestic relics from seafaring vessels added a touch of maritime history to the heart of London. Transportation was vastly different in 1904 when horse-drawn vehicles and barrows filled Borough High Street. Witnessing this scene would transport you to an era where horsepower ruled the roads. A crowd gathered outside East India Dock Gates in Poplar during 1897, capturing a moment frozen in time. The closed gates symbolized both intrigue and curiosity about what lay beyond their imposing structure. Crystal Palace Station along Crystal Palace Parade held significance for Bromley residents since its opening in 1955. It served as a vital transportation link, connecting people with various parts of London. Camden Town Sub-Station witnessed men tirelessly constructing it back in 1908. Their dedication ensured that Camden had access to electricity, marking progress within this vibrant neighborhood. The Cabinet Room at Number 10 Downing Street exuded power and influence throughout London's political landscape by showcasing pivotal decisions made behind closed doors since 1927. Tottenham Court Road buzzed with life during the turn of the century (1900), captivating passersby with its vibrant atmosphere. The street became synonymous with commerce and cultural exchange over time. 1933 saw Abingdon Street lined up with taxis waiting for passengers - an everyday sight that epitomized urban mobility while adding charm to Westminster's cityscape. In recognition of their service, signatures from appreciative Londoners were presented to the Commissioner of Police – a memento of gratitude for ensuring safety and security within the city.