EPW006200 ENGLAND (1921). The Grand Union Canal and River Chess, Batchworth, from the south-west, 1921

The Sportsman pub, Croxley

The Boat pub. Technically, it was a beer shop as it was not licensed to sell spirits.

The Railway Tavern - or Hotel (not to be confused with the Railway Arms - later renamed the Batchworth Arms, sited opposite Church Street station)

This would appear to be a worked out gravel pit. This area was later filled in and became the site of a timber yard, which is now the site of a Travis Perkins building supplies depot.

An unusual push/pull arrangement with the tank locomotive in the centre of the train. This photo was taken the year before the branch was electrified in October 1922.

Entrance to Town Wharf

Course of Sabey's Cut

Sabey's Pool

Salter's Brewery

Methodist Church in the High Street. Demolished 1984.

Metropolitan Railway

The Railway Arms pub (later the Batchworth Arms)

Pair of working narrow boats. They have a "good road" as Batchworth lock appears to be full, ready for them. The front boat (left) is the motor, towing the unpowered butty. The stream of tubulence from the back of the butty will be due to it being steered round the bend.

Lock 81A, River Chess Lock

Lock 81, Batchworth Lock, Grand Union Canal

Scotsbridge Mill

River Chess

Scots Hill

Copthorne Road

All Saints Church

Croxley windmill

This canal known as Salters Cut which branched off the Grand Junction canal at Batchworth lock and went as far as Salters Brewery seen in images EPW019295 and EPW 0192179 Later known as the Gas Works Arm and took coke to the Rickmansworth Gas Works

Wharf with crane built to transfer goods from canal boats to rail for onward travel via Watford.

Rickmansworth Church Street Station Lord Ebury's Line ran to Watford Junction

White Bear pub