- Edmonton Green is a railway station in London. It was opened on 22 July 1872 by the Great Eastern Railway1. Houses appeared around Edmonton Green from the late 17th century and wholly encircled it in the following century. Fairs were held on the green and menageries were exhibited here. A station opened in 1849 and the surrounding area was built up in the 1880s and 1890s2.Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.
Edmonton Green was opened as Edmonton (High level) on 22 July 1872 by the Great Eastern Railway (GER) on its new, more direct line from London. Edmonton was renamed Lower Edmonton (high level) on 1 July 1883, with the suffix being dropped when the low level station closed.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edmonton_Green_railway_st…Houses appeared around Edmonton Green from the late 17th century and wholly encircled it in the following century. Fairs were held on the green and menageries were exhibited here. A station opened in 1849 and the surrounding area was built up in the 1880s and 1890s.hidden-london.com/gazetteer/edmonton-green/ - People also ask
Lower Edmonton & Edmonton Green – The Enfield Society
1. This print of 1806 shows Edmonton Green with Salmons Brook flowing through the rural village on its way to join Pymmes Brook and then the River Lea. 2. This view of Edmonton Green in1904 shows the level crossing, signal and signal box on the 1849 railway line. Edmonton lower level station … See more
The name of the manor of Edmonton appears as Delmetone or Adelmetone (Eadhelm’s Farm) in the Domesday Book of 1086. The manor was given by William the Conqueror to Geoffrey de Mandeville and was later purchased by Henry VIII. Edmonton Green lay … See more
12. Just to the north of Edmonton Green is the Crescent 84-132 Hertford Road, built as a speculation by a London solicitor between 1826 and 1851, although the northern end was not … See more
Edmonton, London - Wikipedia
The old highway Ermine Street passed through what is today Edmonton. Ermine Street was the main Roman road from London to Lincoln and on to York. Edmonton appears in the Domesday Book of 1086, where it is recorded as Adelmetone—'a farmstead or estate of a man called Ēadhelm' from an Old English personal name and tūn.
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Edmonton: Growth before 1851 | British History Online
WEBIn place of houses set in spacious gardens, buildings presented an uninterrupted front to the street, especially along Fore Street and Edmonton Green. In Silver Street, for example, …
Edmonton Green | Hidden London
WEBEdmonton Green was the largest municipally owned shopping centre in London but by the end of the 20th century found itself losing out to competition at Wood Green, Walthamstow and further afield, while …
Edmonton: Growth after 1851 | British History Online
WEBIn contrast to Edmonton with its terraces of stock brick, heavy bay windows, and slate roofs, Palmers Green became a middle-class Edwardian suburb of lighter, red-brick houses with gables and timbering, …
Edmonton town UK early-mid 20th Century: …
WEBThe front wall is right too. St James was built in the 1800s, whereas St Edmunds is documented as having been built between 1900 and 1905. Yet according to Bryan Llewellyn, who went to the church school in the late …
Edmonton | Hidden London
WEBThe regeneration of Edmonton Green has been the largest project undertaken in the district in the past quarter century – but a much bigger one is now under development at Meridian Water.
Edmonton Green Shopping Centre - Wikipedia
WEBEdmonton Green shopping centre is a large shopping centre in Edmonton, north London, which also encompasses a market. It is located close to Edmonton Green railway …
Edmonton: Introduction | British History Online
WEBSalmon's brook, in the 13th century called Stebbing, enters Edmonton at Bush Hill and flows to Edmonton Green, where it turns south and then east at approximately the site of the former town hall. In the 16th century it …
Ribbon of Green Historical Atlas – NiCHE
WEBThe Ribbon of Green Historical Atlas of Edmonton's River Valley is a beta version of a digital online atlas showcasing the environmental history of Edmonton's most prominent natural feature.
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