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Camden Lock Market General view. Camden Lock Market is situated by the Regent's Canal on a site formerly occupied by warehouses and other premises associated with the canal. . By the early 1970s the canal trade had ceased and a northern urban motorway was planned that would cut through the site, making any major permanent redevelopment impossible, and in 1974 a temporary market was establish
Borough Market This is a list of markets in London. Greater London is home to a wealth of covered, outdoor and street markets. Many specialise in a particular type of goods or sell different things on different days. Most open very early in the morning and close early or late afternoon. Markets in London have their origins in the Middle Ages and ancient charter; set up to serve the population ...
Originally King Street but renamed in 1946 as Plender Street in honour of William Plender a former High Sheriff of the County of London. [1] As in the case of Inverness Street Market, Plender Street Market represents a remnant of Camden Town Market which moved off of Camden High Street after the late nineteenth century electrification of horse-drawn trams.
CAMDEN — Utility work will affect traffic on Market and on Federal streets this week. PSE&G will be busy from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday, May 20 through Friday, May 24. There will be two periods ...
However, as the traditional shops turned into bars and eateries to cater to Camden's booming tourist and night-time economies the market evolved towards clothing, souvenirs, and street-food. [ 13 ] After 2010 the market mostly sold clothing, souvenirs, and street food , with the last fruit and vegetable stand leaving some years after the nearby ...
CAMDEN — The Battleship New Jersey, a focal point of the Camden waterfront since 2001, made its highly anticipated departure today with a celebratory send-off.. Tugboats pulled the massive ship ...
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The Camden Catacombs are a system of underground passages in Camden Town in north London underneath part of the Camden markets, constructed in the 19th century, and as of 2012 owned by Network Rail. They are not true catacombs as they were never used as repositories for dead bodies, instead being an underground area originally used as stables ...