macroban

Local property developer?

Friday afternoon? Streatham, (Greyhound Lane), Sutton, Cheam, Ewell, Tolworth.

The Plough has certainly improved since I was last there.

Very nice bags. Thank you, Monica.

Some context here.

Here is a map from Cary's Actual Survey of 1786. Note the position of Dulwich Hill.

Not a "clear blue water" day, then?

Sad, but expected. Can anyone here do the job?

RosieH is innocent. It was me.

Overhill Road has vouchers.

The Financial Times does Foxtons in detail. The company is now "worthless".

Whoops! Seems I should have explained why the value of real estate in Bulgaria could affect the survival of our East Dulwich White Stuff.

Good luck to them. The price-to-earnings ratio looks wrong. Anyone know about the health of real estate in Bulgaria?

It's difficult to believe this piece of "journalism".

Well, they did ride into East Dulwich on the crest of a slump.

Yes, 11 July 1944.

You see - Davina Boutique has got it right.

By the time we got to East Dulwich we were 5000 strong. Just a reminder of The Suburban Pirate song.

Five stars.

redrouge, I've never seen a pre-1914 photo of that stretch of Lordship Lane. It could be that it is because there was "nothing" there worth photographing (except fences, hedges and trees). When the houses were built after World War One the custom of routinely taking street scenes of of domestic housing had near enough died out. However... Here is a (ropey copy of a) photograph taken from the top of the East Dulwich Fire Station showing the junction of Court Lane and Lordship Lane. MacRoban

One more from a different angle.

East Dulwich silver spoons are for cocaine.

This is a nice one. East Dulwich once had some really nice proper pubs. I'll see if I can work on a compilation CDR of high resolution scans over the next few weeks.

It's not my local shoe shop. Mine is Barratts.

Next a World War Two experiment at the lowest point of food rationing?