"Harringey Broadway", eh". Mmm, I wonder. And in the middle of this parade between Kimberley and Salisbury is where Iceland stands today. I still haven't got to the bottom of what happened there.
Below is the same scene in 2008:
Tags (All lower case. Use " " for multiple word tags): former shops of harringay, grand parade, green lanes
Albums: Historical Images of Harringay from 1885 - 1918 | 2 of 3 (F), Green Lanes' Edwardian Shops
In that old photo,where Iceland is today you can see its a pub with tables and chairs outside. I can never remember a Woolworth store along there but I could be wrong.
I used to go to Greenway alot to get my Artmaster paints and canvas prints like The Laughing Cavalier etc 28 colours in a set of tiny paint pots. Duvalls for my roller skates and ice skates and I still have them to this day,of course they wouldn't fit my feet these days. Ice skating at Harringay Arena,roller skating at Alley Pally,exciting days.
Yes, definitely a Woolworth's. I have a photo, but haven't purchased the permission to show it. If you compare the Iceland building with many other mid-century British Woolworths, you'll see that it was a built to order mid-century Woolworth store.
It may of been Woolworths mid century but early 1900's it definitely looks like a pub or a teahouse Hugh.
In 1910:
17 Wheeler Bros., butchers
18 White J. W., fruiterer
19 Youngs George, pork butcher
In 1921:
17 Wheeler Geo. W., butchers
18 Notar Ltd., milliners
19 Matthews Harry, fruiterer.
in 1931:
17 Wheeler & Sond, meat & provisions.
18 & 19 Cooper Louis, costumier
PS: Victor, a piece on the Greenways here.
Many thanks Hugh for the Greenways family attachments. Interesting reading. Shame it closed,it was a wonderful shop. As I seem to remember there were two floors,the top floor being arts and crafts.
Rissole! Oh yes - weekend joint, minced, with potato and onions, then fried (in animal fat!). So could be beef, lamb but rarely pork.
Perfect example!
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