Main Interest
- 1851 Great Exhibition
- 1853 Crystal Palace accident
- 1855 & 1867 Expositions
- 1862 International Exhibition
- 1864 Rammell's pneumatic railway
- 1903 Motor show
- 1904 Motor Show
- 1908 Franco-British Exhibition
- 1908-1914 Great White City
- 1911 Coronation Exhibition
- 1911 Festival of Empire
- 1920 IWM & Great Victory Exhibition
- 1921 Poultry Show
- 1924-1925 British Empire Exhibition
- 1930 Antwerp Exhibition
- 1936 Crystal Palace Fire
- 1937 Exposition Internationale
- 1938 Glasgow Exhibition
- 1951 Festival of Britain
- 1998-1999 anti multiplex protest
- 2000 Millennium Dome
- Aeronautics
- Alexandra Palace
- Anerley and Penge
- Art and architecture
- Beckenham
- Biographies & Works
- Camille Pissarro
- Children's books
- Circus
- Collecting
- Colouring & drawing
- CPF Publications
- Cricket and Bowling
- Croydon and Norbury
- Crystal Palace & area
- Crystal Palace Company & bankruptcy
- Crystal Palace police
- Crystal Palace School of Engineering
- Cycling
- Delamotte images
- Dinosaurs
- Dulwich & Kingswood House
- Edward Milner & gardening
- Emile Zola
- Exhibition history
- Family history
- Fireworks
- Football
- Girl Guides 75th anniversary
- Great North Wood
- Guide Books & Orienteering
- Ideal Home & South London exhibitions
- Illustrated Crystal Palace Gazette
- Infomart, Dallas, USA
- Isambard K. Brunel
- Maps of London
- Motor Sport
- Music & Religion
- North tower lift
- Norwood New Town
- Novels
- Original souvenirs
- Public transport
- Raffaele Monti
- Railways
- Rare & out of print
- Sport - other
- St. Joseph's College, Beulah Hill
- Steampunk collection
- Sydenham & Forest Hill
- Sydenham fire station
- Television history & John Logie Baird
- West Norwood and Cemetery
- World War One
- World War Two
Around Crystal Palace and Penge |
by David Johnson
THE world-renowned Crystal Palace bequeathed its name to an area where five London boroughs meet - Bromley, Croydon, Lambeth, Lewisham and Southwark. It is this district, primarily Victorian suburbia that David Johnson explores in his new book.
Through a fascinating sequence of over 200 photographs and other illustrations, we discover the history of Crystal Palace and the Penge. Many of the images are previously unpublished, having been discovered in family collections. They provide an evocative insight into the world of our ancestors – their daily lives and living conditions, work and play, changing fashions and transport, not forgetting the famous Crystal Palace itself – as well as more modern images to illustrate recent change and development.
Around Crystal Palace & Penge is an evocative reminder of rimes past, and will be an essential purchase for anyone who lives in this distinctive part of London.
Paperback 144 pages Dozens of illustrations
Also available from Bookseller Crow