GREENWICH to DEPTFORD, ROTHERHITHE and BERMONDSEY
From THE GATE CLOCK, a JD WETHERSPOON PUB
Bardsley Lane
Former MORTUARY and CORONERS COURT
ST.ALFEGE’S PARK
St.Alfege Passage
FORMER SCHOOL
Straightmouth
Former EARL GREY P.H.
Roan St.
Former GREYCOAT SCHOOL
The John Roan School was founded in Greenwich through the will of John Roan (c1602-1644), Yeoman of Harriers to King Charles I and/or Yeoman of His Majesty's Greyhounds. This endowed a school to educate poor children from east Greenwich up to the age of fifteen including money towards the childrens' clothing. It was initially known as the Greycoat School of the Foundation of Mr John Roan with the first schoolmaster appointed in 1690. A sister school for the education of girls was set up in 1814.
Randall Pl.
Former MISSION
Old Pearson St.
Site of GASHOLDERS, now flats
GREENWICH DLR station
Former BREWERY, now DAVY’S
On the High Road, East
GREENWICH STATION, railways
DAVY’S WINE VAULTS
QUEEN ELIZABETH COLLEGE, DRAPERS’ almshouses
{Beneath the crest of William Lambard:}
The College of Queen Elizabeth founded by William Lambard Esqr. 1576.
Founded by William Lambard to house twenty local, elderly, poor people and entrusted to be run by the Drapers' Company. The original buildings were demolished in 1818, and their replacements were extended in 1884, providing accommodation for a further thirty-four people. Residents call their homes 'Hobbit Houses'.
Nearby
High Rd., West
THE NORTH POLE P.H.
GREENWICH PUMPING STATION
ELECTRICAL SUB-STATION: LONDON ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY
Former ROYAL KENT DISPENSARY, later part of THE MILLER GENERAL HOSPITAL
MUMFORD’s FLOUR MILL
https://re-photo.co.uk/?tag=wenlock-brewery.
But by 1897 this was a state of the art flour mill, with roller mills powered by steam. In the 1930s it was bought by the Rank Group, founded in Hull by Joseph Rank who had set up the first modern flour milling business in the UK there in 1875 and milling was soon ended. Parts of the premises were used by various companies, but much was apparently empty for several decades until converted to residential use early this century.
HALF-PENNY HATCH BRIDGE
Railway lifting bridge
DEPTFORD CREEK
Nearby, along Creekside
COCKPIT ARTS
“Cockpit is an award-winning social enterprise and home to over 175 independent creative businesses in London. We provide affordable studio space and in-house business support to talented makers, working to bridge the gap between talent and opportunity.
As the UK’s only business incubator for craft, we welcome applications from makers at all stages of their career looking to take their practice to the next level. With locations in Bloomsbury and Deptford”
TRINITY LABAN Conservatoire of Music and Dance
FERRANTI PARK
SUE GODFREY NATURE PARK
Through the Crossfields Estate
Over Deptford Church St.
Giffin St.
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Nearby
ST.PAUL’S Church, Deptford
Over Deptford High St.
DEPTFORD HIGH ST. MARKET
The market takes place every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, from around 7am until 4pm, in Deptford High Street, Douglas Way and the junction with Giffin Street. To see the whole range of stalls it is best to visit before midday as some stallholders pack up early.
There is a broad mix of stalls selling items from fresh fish, foods, groceries, to antiques, second hand clothes and collectibles. Many of the stalls sell ethnic goods, including African, Indian and Chinese foodstuff.
Douglas Way
Saturday Flea Market
DEPTFORD MARKET YARD
Railway Station
THE ALBANY CENTRE
MARGARET MACMILLAN PARK
DOUGLAS WAY GARDEN
New Cross Railway and LO station
FORDHAM PARK
NEW CROSS FIRE MEMORIAL
Along Woodpecker Road
FOLKSTONE GARDENS
DEPTFORD PARK
SURREY CANAL LINEAR PARK
GREENLAND DOCK
From Deptford High St to Bermondsey
Finch St.
Edward Place
Former LORD CLYDE P.H.
Evelyn Green
Childers St.
ACME PROPELLER FACTORY
The Deptford Propeller Building, now known as Acme Propeller Factory, is a former ship propeller foundry and paper bag factory at 165 Childers Street in Deptford, London. It's been a hub for artists since 1990 and is now the largest artist studio building in London. The building is facing potential loss as its lease ends in 2025, and Acme has launched a fundraising appeal to secure its future.
Former GOSTERWOOD TAVERN
Folkestone Gardens
SYLVA restaurant
To Bermondsey Street
Along the Surrey Canal Road > Senegal Way > Millwall Path
THE DEN, Millwall F.C. stadium
Or to Surrey Quays, Rotherhithe village, and Southwark Park and Bermondsey, along Oldfield Grove
Former CRYSTAL TAVERN, now LONDON OUTREACH CENTRE
First recorded in 1852 and as it has 1895 on the roof I assume this is the second building.
It stopped trading as a pub but the pub sign together with the Courage Cockerel are still displayed on the right of the building.