Stepney Green is a remnant of a larger area of Common Land formerly known as Mile End Green. [2] The area was built up rapidly during the 19th century, mainly to accommodate immigrant workers and poor families displaced from London. It developed a reputation for poverty, overcrowding, violence and political dissent. [3] .

2020年12月15日 · Duck into Stepney Green, off Mile End Road, and an abundance of history awaits! One of the first things to catch your eye is this restored ghost sign; From the late 19th century until the 1970s, there was a bakery on this site.

Stepney Green is a London Underground station located on Mile End Road in Stepney, London, United Kingdom. It is between Whitechapel and Mile End on the District line and the Hammersmith & City line, and is in Travelcard Zone 2.

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Stepney Green, Tower Hamlets A station, road and park located in north-central Stepney. Although Stepney is one of east London’s most ancient settle­ments, Stepney Green is a 19th-century invention. Both the road and its neigh­bouring …

The Stepney Green was the next stop. It consists of 14 acres surrounded by attached residents (row homes) and is located in the geographic center of all the Ward’s of the Tower Hamlets. The Green is used as a gathering place for the community’s inhabitants for festivals and picnics.

Stepney Green Park is a 4.62-hectare (11.4-acre) park in Stepney, Tower Hamlets, London. [1] It is a remnant of a larger area of common land . It was formerly known as Mile End Green.

2024年7月18日 · Once known as Mile End Old Town, Stepney Green Gardens was a strip of green space saved from developers back in the 1700s and is now protected as part of Stepney Green Conservation Area.

2018年5月27日 · In 1973 the Architects Journal listed sites in the East End of London that were under threat. In this post I track down the sites in Mile End and Stepney Green and discsover some of the history of these historic places.

The Architects’ Journal identified Stepney as a Medieval Village Centre, but one that had been absorbed by the growth of east London over the past couple of centuries. I have reproduced the same locations in an up to date map, shown below, from OpenStreetMap.