Classic London railway walking trail following the Suffragette Line from Leyton through Walthamstow, Tottenham, Harringay, Crouch End, Upper Holloway to Gospel Oak. Watch next: Overground Railway Walk Eastbound Leytonstone to Barking Overground Railway Walk Eastbound Leytonst...
This London walking tour follows a well-used public transport route that first opened in 1868 and has had a huge influence on the development of the surrounding areas. The walk opens up a different aspect of the history and shape of this part of North and East London.
Thanks to my supporters on Patreon and the YouTube Members
Ways To Support the Channel
Patreon Patreon: JohnRogers
YouTube Memberships @johnrogerswalks
Donation via PayPaul https://paypal.me/JohnRogersLondon
Buy Me a Coffee - thanks https://ko-fi.com/johnrogerswalks
Thank You!
Please subscribe for regular videos: http://bit.ly/1EJjIB8
Chapters
0:00 Leyton Midland Road
8:14 Lea Bridge Road
11:44 Walthamstow Queen's Road
16:05 Blackhorse Road
19:30 South Tottenham
25:26 Harringay Green Lanes
31:09 Crouch Hill
34:01 Upper Holloway
37:38 Gospel Oak
Music
Land Of Eternal Spring - Cora Zea
courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com
https://share.epidemicsound.com/ftphix (affiliate link)
Over the Meadow, Over the Stream - Alan Rogers
#londonwalk #londonhistory
Maps:
Open Street Map “© OpenStreetMap contributors” using data available under the Open Database Licence
_________________________________________________________________________________
Patreon Patreon: JohnRogers
My Books:
Welcome to New London https://amzn.to/3LTK9Rv
This Other London http://amzn.to/2zbFmTd
Audiobook & Kindle: http://amzn.to/2xLGb8s
Blog: The Lost Byway: http://thelostbyway.com/
Twitter: Twitter: fugueur
Instagram Instagram: thelostbyway
Shot in 4K on a DJI Osmo Action Pro 5 with audio recorded with a DJI Mic Mini
My Walking kit (amazon affiliate link - I earn a small commission on purchases)
https://amzn.to/2Xky2UA
Classic London railway walking trail following the Suffragette Line from Leyton through Walthamstow, Tottenham, Harringay, Crouch End, Upper Holloway to Gospel Oak. Watch next: Overground Railway Walk Eastbound Leytonstone to Barking Overground Railway Walk Eastbound Leytonst...
This London walking tour follows a well-used public transport route that first opened in 1868 and has had a huge influence on the development of the surrounding areas. The walk opens up a different aspect of the history and shape of this part of North and East London.
Thanks to my supporters on Patreon and the YouTube Members
Ways To Support the Channel
Patreon Patreon: JohnRogers
YouTube Memberships @johnrogerswalks
Donation via PayPaul https://paypal.me/JohnRogersLondon
Buy Me a Coffee - thanks https://ko-fi.com/johnrogerswalks
Thank You!
Please subscribe for regular videos: http://bit.ly/1EJjIB8
Chapters
0:00 Leyton Midland Road
8:14 Lea Bridge Road
11:44 Walthamstow Queen's Road
16:05 Blackhorse Road
19:30 South Tottenham
25:26 Harringay Green Lanes
31:09 Crouch Hill
34:01 Upper Holloway
37:38 Gospel Oak
Music
Land Of Eternal Spring - Cora Zea
courtesy of www.epidemicsound.com
https://share.epidemicsound.com/ftphix (affiliate link)
Over the Meadow, Over the Stream - Alan Rogers
#londonwalk #londonhistory
Maps:
Open Street Map “© OpenStreetMap contributors” using data available under the Open Database Licence
_________________________________________________________________________________
Patreon Patreon: JohnRogers
My Books:
Welcome to New London https://amzn.to/3LTK9Rv
This Other London http://amzn.to/2zbFmTd
Audiobook & Kindle: http://amzn.to/2xLGb8s
Blog: The Lost Byway: http://thelostbyway.com/
Twitter: Twitter: fugueur
Instagram Instagram: thelostbyway
Shot in 4K on a DJI Osmo Action Pro 5 with audio recorded with a DJI Mic Mini
My Walking kit (amazon affiliate link - I earn a small commission on purchases)
https://amzn.to/2Xky2UA
Many years later, when my son wanted to go to watch a rugby match at Twickenham, I decided to drive from our home in north west Essex to the (now sadly built-over) car park at Blackhorse Road, use the line to Gospel Oak then change for the Richmond train. We crossed the road from the car park, walked past the Victoria Line station to the kerb facing the station. Only - the old Victorian station had disappeared! I was mystified: it had been there when I last used it in the '60s - where had it gone? My son didn't help with "I thought you knew this area, Dad?". I had no idea that the platforms had been moved to give better interchange with the Victoria Line and that the access was now via the Victoria Line station building. How to look an idiot in front of your offspring.