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Port of London Authority - Map, 1937. Creator: Unknown
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Port of London Authority - Map, 1937. Creator: Unknown
Port of London Authority - Map, 1937. The River Thames in London, showing Extensions & Improvements...1909-1937...New Docks, Deepened Docks, Deepened River Channel, New and Reconditioned Buildings, Bridges etc'. Also shown are East India Dock; Bow Creek; tidal basin; the Royal Victoria, Royal Albert and King George V Docks; dry docks; Custom House Station; Connaught Road Station; Silvertown Station; North Woolwich Station and Woolwich Reach. From "The Said Noble River", by Alan Bell. [The Port of London Authority, London, 1937]
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Media ID 36241000
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
Alan Bell Bell Alan Dock Docklands Tower Hamlets London England Docks East India Docks London England United Kingdom Railway Station Railways Royal Albert Dock Station Thames Train Station Wharf Woolwich Greenwich London England
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph print, titled 'Port of London Authority - Map, 1937' by an unknown creator, offers a fascinating glimpse into the bustling maritime landscape of London during the 1930s. The image showcases an intricate and detailed map of the River Thames, highlighting the extensive developments and improvements made between 1909 and 1937. Prominently featured are several key areas, including the East India Dock, Bow Creek, and the tidal basin. The Royal Victoria, Royal Albert, and King George V Docks are also clearly visible, showcasing their impressive size and scale. The print also highlights the presence of numerous dry docks, providing essential maintenance services for the numerous ships that traversed the Thames. Transportation played a significant role in the Port of London's operations during this period, and the map reveals the presence of several railway stations, including Custom House Station, Connaught Road Station, Silvertown Station, and North Woolwich Station. These stations facilitated the efficient movement of goods and people, connecting the docks to the wider transport network. The map also highlights Woolwich Reach, a vital stretch of the Thames that connected the docks to the heart of London. The image offers a captivating snapshot of London's maritime history, showcasing the extensive developments that transformed the area into a major hub of commerce and transportation. This historic print, taken from Alan Bell's book 'The Said Noble River,' provides a unique perspective on London's Docklands during the 20th century.
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