EPW011420 ENGLAND (1924). Carshalton Road and environs, Sutton, 1924

Later research suggests that this was not a pub but a general store and off license.

Reading Road

Houses in Grove Road, before most of them had shops built in their front gardens. Only one remains mostly original as a firm of solicitors.

Grove Road

Shown on old maps as Electric Theatre

Sutton District Water Company filter tanks

Baths

Cinema

The Cock Hotel

The Curzon Cinema

Manor Park House Lodge (remaining in 2014)

Barclays Bank

Sutton Public Hall http://www.bigginhill-history.co.uk/suttonpublichall.htm

Trinity Church

St Nicholas, Church of England parish church.

The large chalk pit which is now the site of B&Q.

Manor Park House -a private dwelling at this time, later became the Sutton Central Library before the new Central Library was opened in 1975.

War Memorial

Up Bay, nicknamed "The Theatre Platform" (supposedly after a short-lived evening service to Wimbledon) although it was never signalled for passenger working - a small mystery waiting to be solved.

Tabor's Lane footbridge, which was removed for re-use at Guildford when Sutton Bypass was built.

In 1929 these sidings would be removed to make way for the new railway from Wimbledon that climbed through a cutting between the line from Cheam and the houses backing onto the railway. It approached the railway seen here almost at a right angle, leading to a sharp bend about seven metres below the line from Cheam before it climbed the join the mainline just before the station. EPW028240 shows the construction under way between the houses and the older line, where the up slow line from Cheam has also been cut short to make room for the new route and the concrete retaining wall built between the railways.

Sutton Water Works

Sutton High Street

Sutton Station

This four track section of railway between Sutton and Cheam allowed fast trains to over take stopping trains. There is a short steam hauled train on the down fast line.