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Regents Canal at Hawley Lock, St Pancras, Camden, London, c1905
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Regents Canal at Hawley Lock, St Pancras, Camden, London, c1905
Regents Canal at Hawley Lock, St Pancras, Camden, London, c1905. The Regents Canal, connecting the Paddington Canal and the Thames at Limehouse, was opened in 1820. The canal cost £ 772, 000 to construct, twice the amount originally estimated. In 1929 the Regents Canal Company purchased the Grand Junction and Warwick Canals, merging the three waterways to create the Grand Union Canal
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Media ID 15181202
© London Metropolitan Archives (City of London) / Heritage-Images
Camden Canal Canal Boat Civil Engineering Glass Plate Negative Lock Regents Canal St Pancras
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Regents Canal at Hawley Lock, St Pancras, Camden, London, c1905. This print takes us back to the early 20th century, offering a glimpse into the bustling waterways of London. The Regents Canal, an impressive feat of civil engineering that connected Paddington Canal and the Thames at Limehouse, was opened in 1820 after costing £772,000 to construct - twice the original estimate. In this snapshot frozen in time, we see a canal boat gracefully navigating through Hawley Lock. The lock's sturdy structure stands as a testament to British craftsmanship and ingenuity. Surrounding it are charming buildings that reflect the architectural style of the era. The location is none other than St Pancras in Camden - a vibrant area known for its rich history and cultural significance. This photograph captures not only the beauty of England's countryside but also highlights how water transport played a crucial role in connecting different parts of the country. It is worth mentioning that this image comes from Guildhall Library and Art Gallery's collection of glass plate negatives. Preserved meticulously over time, these historical artifacts allow us to travel back in time and appreciate our heritage. This remarkable print offers an enchanting window into London's past - reminding us of both its industrial prowess and natural charm.
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