EPW013283 ENGLAND (1925). The Naval Memorial and town centre, Chatham, from the south-west, 1925

The Great Lines or 'The Lines' - part of the defences built by French POW housed in hulks during the Napoleonic War.

The Paddock

Chatham Viaduct

Yes, this is Rochester Street, clearly identifiable by the kink in the road further up.

The original grandstand on the Garrison Ground, replaced by another in 1931 (https://www.royalmarinesfootball.com/1930s-gallery) which was later also demolished.

Chatham, one of three manning ports in Great Britain - has a memorial in the shape of an obelisk, designed to serve as a leading mark for shipping. The memorial was designed by Sir Robert Lorimer, with sculpture by Henry Poole. The Chatham Naval Memorial was unveiled by the Prince of Wales on 26 April 1924. It commemorates those members of the Royal Navy who had no known grave, the majority of deaths having occurred at sea where no permanent memorial could be provided.

The Garrison Ground.

Herbert Road western end

Photo taken on a Monday at a guess, every house has its washing on the line.

St Michael RC

Is this Rochester Street?

This appears to be a large tented camp on the Great Lines no doubt similar to the ones used during W W I to cope with the suden expansion in the size of the Royal Engineers being trained at Chatham.

Fort Amherst

Gas Holder by the Strand

Chatham Railway Station (LCDR)

Maidstone Road (Chatham)

Southill Barracks (Built as a Commissariat Depot and then enlarged to take in the Lock Hospital)

Chatham Town Hall

Kitchener Barracks

River Medway - Gillingham Reach

Royal Engineers Barracks (Present day: Royal Engineers Museum building)

Royal Engineers Barracks - Gymnasium