A tenacious ancestry of The Peacock Pub, one of the last Stepney boozers
Weathering incendiary bombs, a flood of bobbies and a cut-throat recession The Peacock Pub has outlived even its street name.
Read moreWeathering incendiary bombs, a flood of bobbies and a cut-throat recession The Peacock Pub has outlived even its street name.
Read morePost-war Prime Minister Clement Attlee saw Stepney as his spiritual home and his horror at the squalor in the East
Read moreRudolf Rocker. Source, unknown
Read moreOnce known as Mile End Old Town, Stepney Green Gardens was a strip of green space saved from developers back
Read moreMiriam Moses gave her life to the people of Stepney, pioneering what was then Tower Hamlet’s future, and now its
Read moreJoseph Merrick, nicknamed The Elephant Man, resided at 259 Whitechapel Road in Tower Hamlets.
Read moreFrom Huguenot silk weavers to Bangladeshi leather makers, the newly named Weaver line celebrates the migrants behind the textile industry
Read moreOnce the East End’s most upmarket shopping destination and now known as Dept W, the peculiar-looking building belies a feud
Read moreCould this most recent theory on the identity of Jack the Ripper end the glorification of male violence? Drawing on
Read moreIt was once the world’s largest brewery played host to cabinet dinners and was at one stage, run by one
Read moreOne woman overcame all odds, including a World War, to set up the veterinary charity that has now treated over
Read moreWatney Market is a staple of Whitechapel. Its history involves the Blitz, stalled developments and Sainsbury’s.
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