New road (Marylebone Road)

Topographical survey of St. Marylebone, St. Pancras and Paddington. Engraving by B.R. Davies, 1145 x 950mm, dated 1834

1850 There were107 separate baths - 24 first class, and 57 second class, for men; 6 of the first class, and 20 of the second class, for women: the charges for a hot bath being 2d. and 6d., and for a cold bath 1d. and 3d, In each class respectively, each supplied with clean towels, looking-glass, and other suitable conveniences. There is also, in each class, a vapour and shower bath. There are likewise two large swimming baths, with a constant supply of tepid water, and dressing-boxes

near Penfold and Bell St 1874

Lords Cricket ground, Hendersons Nursery site aquired in 1887

At 11 Lisson Grove in 1841. At 14 Lisson Grove in 1869

now demolished, and currently a large vacant site and car park

Spencer, Turner and Boldero Drapers, Lisson Grove (bombed in the war).jpg

23rd June 1920; at a Cork Club outing, Charles Edward Northwood was the publican and is the stout fellow in the middle of the picture with a Homburg and a bow tie. Windsor Castle, 124 Church Street, Edgware Road, Marylebone, London NW8. The address was 27 New Church Street, then changes to 70 Church Street, Lisson Grove until at least 1915. At 124 Church Street by 1921.

Ernest Milner featuring 18 Lisson Grove the premises of Martin & Son, Printers and Bookbinders.

Theatre Royal, 67 Church Street (site of the current library)

(now site of art gallery}

corner of Church Street and Lisson Grove

1940-1941. including the bombing of the houses that occupied our playground site.

Coronation party, 1953

1960 Harrow Road / Edgware Road junction

We used to look forward getting ice cream here on a Saturday... the best gelato in London