The Hackney Society retweeted
The White House on the bank of the River Lea, Hackney Marsh.1885 now the Euro Star Engineering Centre
The Hackney Society retweeted
The Eastern Fever Hospital in Homerton (E9) was one of England's first state-funded infectious disease facilities. Opened by the Metropolitan Asylums Board (MAB) between 1869 and 1871, it initially comprised a 200-bed fever hospital and an adjacent 100-bed smallpox hospital on
The Hackney Society retweeted
Wick Woods is an incredible early #rewilding project in London. It's so new that you can still see the chalk outlines of the football pitches it grew over. Somehow despite being planted it feels natural. Ash, Black and White Poplar, Birch, Yew, Rowan... Hackney, London.
The Hackney Society retweeted
Save the dates for Hackney History Festival 2027 and get ready for another inspiring programme of talks, walks, exhibitions, workshops, and community events celebrating Hackney’s rich history.
🗓️ May 2027!
#HackneyHistoryFestival #HistoryFestival #Hackney #CommunityCulture
The Hackney Society retweeted
The River Lea at Spring Hill (Upper Clapton/Hackney) captures a historic era of pleasure boating. The boathouse was originally established in the 1850s by entrepreneur John Verdon and later became known as Tyrrell's Boathouse. The area became a major hub for pleasure boats,
The Hackney Society retweeted
Mare Street Hackney 1909.Hackney Empire Frank Matcham and 2 architects he trained himself, Bertie Crewe & WGR Sprague had £65,000 to build Hackney Empire in 38 weeks. The Empire was a cutting-edge Music Hall with electric light, steel cantilevers and an internal vacuum system
The Hackney Society retweeted
Fascinating webinar by @thevicsoc on its top 10 endangered buildings. One is the 1901 Hackney Disinfecting Station: historicengland.org.uk/listi…
@HackneySociety is also on the case;
I hope @hackneycouncil can see its way to a useful future for this historic building
The Hackney Society retweeted
Thanks for joining us Sarah. More information on why we put the Hackney Disinfecting Station on our Top Ten Endangered buildings list 2026 here: victoriansociety.org.uk/enda…
The Hackney Society retweeted
"I created a musical pay-what-you-can cafe in Stoke Newington" londonist.com/london/feature…
The Hackney Society retweeted
#PEDESTRIAN #PasteUp bus stop Amhurst Road Hackney
#pictogram #graffiti #StreetArt #UrbanArt #PublicArt #kunst
The Hackney Society retweeted
Clapton Stadium
1928-1939
Owen Williams/Tripe and Wornum
A football and greyhound stadium originally opened in 1896. A new layout was overseen by Owen Williams in 1928, and later an extension was added by Tripe and Wornum. The stadium closed in 1974 and was later demolished.
The Hackney Society retweeted
Shoreditch Fire Station, Hackney
1965
London County Council Architect’s Department
buff.ly/Dc5kWy4
The Hackney Society retweeted
How the regeneration of Hackney’s council estates led to gentrification…
#Hackney #gentrification #eastlondon #regeneration
The Hackney Society retweeted
CASSLAND ROAD, SOUTH HACKNEY, .c1900 Tram Terminus of No.30. Horse tram, West India Docks to South Hackney. Tram about to set off to docks.
The Hackney Society retweeted
early 19th century, much of this area of Hackney—particularly the land stretching east and west of Kingsland Road—consisted of rich, fertile market gardens and plant nurseries.The 1840s Development The expansion of the Regent’s Canal spurred rapid urbanisation in Hackney. In the
The Hackney Society retweeted
CASSLAND ROAD, south side.CASS HOUSE , HACKNEY 1912 Rear and side elevations and detail of ornamental glass fanlight above door dated 1710. ornamental glass fanlight above door showing arms and date (1710) associated with St John Cass's charity.
The Hackney Society retweeted
CASSLAND ROAD.1959.North side.No.120 Well Street S.HACKNEY.The 677 trolleybus route operated between West India Docks and Smithfield in London, replacing tram route 77. It served key areas including Limehouse, Mile End, Victoria Park, Hackney, Dalston, Balls Pond

































