EAW000533 ENGLAND (1946). Southwark and the New Kent Road, Newington, from the south-east, 1946

The Surrey Tabernacle. The building stopped being used as a chapel in 1920 when the church and congregation merged with that of the Brixton Tabernacle.

St Andrew's Church, New Kent Road. Built 1874-1876.

The Elephant & Castle Hotel and Public House

Trocadero, New Kent Road

Burton's at the junction of St George's Road and London Road, Elephant & Castle

Synagogue, Heygate Street.

Sayer Street

Spurgeons Tabernacle

Rowton House Hostel

St Mary's Clock Tower - demolished 1971

Faulkner's Tobacco Building - long since demolished

Royal Eye Hospital

Eltham Street SE17. All demolished now.

The former Cuming Museum and Southwark Central Library at Nos. 153-155 (odd) Walworth Road. The library was built c.1892-1893 and the museum slightly later c. 1902-1906, by the architect Edward l’Anson. The buildings are also red brick with stone and terracotta dressings in a Dutch Renaissance Revival style. These were badly fire damaged in 2013 and are currently being restored.

Old Vestry/Town Hall (Grade II listed): No. 151 Walworth Road was built c.1864-65 by the architect Henry Jarvis as a Vestry Hall for the Parish of St. Mary, Newington. It is the second oldest surviving Vestry Hall in London. No. 151 Walworth Road is an eclectic mix of French Second Empire and High Victorian Gothic; the red brick building has white brick trim and stone dressings and a distinctive mansard roof, with fish scale slates to the pavilions. Around 1900 the building was extended along Wansey Street and remained the Town Hall for the Borough of Southwark until 1965. No. 151 Walworth Road housed the municipal offices for Southwark Council until it was badly fire damaged in 2013 and is currently being restored.

Browning Hall and congregational chapel. The Chapel opened in 1789 in what was then called York Street and it was where the poet Robert Browning was baptised in 1812. The street was subsequently renamed after him. The original Browning Hall, the chapel in Browning Street, was demolished in 1978 following extensive damage from a serious fire. All that remains is part of the burial ground.

"The health of the people is the highest law". The Walworth Clinic was one of a series of pioneering health centres built at the end of the 1930s and was statutorily listed Grade II in 2010. On 25 September 1937 the Health Services Department of the Metropolitan Borough of Southwark was opened on the corner of Larcom Street, adjacent to the library. The Walworth Clinic, brought all the borough’s health services under one roof for the first time. The building was designed by the borough engineer Percy Smart in the ‘Moderne’ style. A red brick building with artificial stone dressings in a jazzy Deco style, the statues of the mother and child on the roof indicate the clinic's association with family health.

Elephant & Castle, New Kent Road at Elephant Road, 04/08/2014

Trafalgar Square, 21/05/2014

The Playhouse Theatre, Northumberland Avenue, 21/05/2014

The Guards Memorial, 21/05/2014

King Charles Street, 21/05/2014

Banqueting House, Whitehall, 21/05/2014

Horse Guards Avenue, 21/05/2014

Whitehall Court, 21/05/2014

The Walrus PH, Westminster Bridge Road, 21/05/2014

Christ Church, 21/05/2014

War Memorial

Waterloo Bridge

Driscoll House, 172 New Kent Rd

Driscoll House, 172 New Kent Rd

Saint Dunstan in the West

Saint George's Cathedral

Duke of York Column

SAint John's Church Waterloo

Saint Clement Danes

Saint Martin in the Fields

Saint James's Park

Temple Church

New Blackfriars Station on the Bridge 2013

Westminster Bridge

Masonic Temple

Somerset House

Charing Cross Railway Station

Hungerford (Jubilee) Bridge

Saint Thomas Hospital

Henry Wood Hall

Saint Brides

Imperial War Museum

Houses of Parliament

County Hall

City of London School

Oxo Tower

Blackfriars Road and Railway Bridges

Waterloo Bridge

Waterloo Railway Station