EAW002943 ENGLAND (1946). The Newark Works and the River Avon, Bath, from the west, 1946

Great Western Railway line towards London

Bath Abbey

Great Western Railway line towards Bristol

Green Park Tavern

Sydenham Road

Sydenham Villa

Gutted housing, presumably remaining from wartime bombing. Surrounding streets largely cleared of derelict, bombed-out buildings

Some goods wagons still with horse haulage

Great Western-type signalbox

Bath Spa Station with raised signalbox

Kennet & Avon Canal

St. Mark's Church, Widcombe

Oak Street - continues beneath the railway line. Flood waters reached this street to approximately the bottom of the lower-storey windows before Bath's flood defences were constructed

One house at the end of the row nearest the grain warehouse opposite avoided demolition. It still stands in isolation as 13 Angel Place, secluded in trees between the Lower Bristol Road and the railway lines behind.

The ABM grain store, now flats under the name of Waterside House

St John's Catholic Church at South Parade, dating from 1863. The church was badly damaged during the Bath Blitz. The presbytery suffered a direct hit and a number of people died there.

Green Park

The Old Bridge at Broad Quay, later replaced by the Churchill Bridge c. 1965