The making and remaking of Hackney Wick, 1870–2014: from urban edgeland to Olympic fringe^†

^†(Formerly: Planning and poverty in the Lower Lea Valley: unpacking lessons from late nineteenth-century accounts and understandings for contemporary post-Olympic regeneration)

Figures & data

Figure 1. Lower Lea Valley 'Opportunity Area' (grey tone) and local authority boundaries (red, dashed lines).

Source: Juliet Davis (2015).

Figure 2. Hackney Wick in the context of significant boundaries in 1870.

Source: Juliet Davis (2009).

Figure 3. Hackney Wick in the context of significant boundaries in 1915.

Source: Juliet Davis (2009).

Figure 4. Map locating streets in Hackney Wick, 1890s.

Source: Juliet Davis (2013).

Figure 5. The Eton Mission Church.

Source: Juliet Davis (2008).

Figure 6. Aerial view of Hackney Wick, 1924 © [Historic England, Aerofilms Collection].

Figure 7. Bombed housing in Hackney Wick, 1941 © [Hackney Archives].

Figure 8. Hackney Wick in the context of significant boundaries in 1950.

Source: Juliet Davis (2009).

Figure 9. Hackney Wick in the context of significant boundaries in 1970.

Source: Jenny Saunders (2015).

Figure 10. Aerial view of the Trowbridge Estate, 1970s © [Historic England, Aerofilms Collection].

Figure 11. Makeshift industrial development and the Trowbridge Estate, 1970s © [Hackney Archives].

Figure 12. Patio houses of the Trowbridge Estate.

Source: Juliet Davis (2014).

Figure 13. Hackney Wick in the context of significant boundaries in 2007.

Source: Juliet Davis (2009).

Figure 14. View from Hackney Wick Station.

Source: Juliet Davis (2014).

Figure 15. Hackney Wick in the context of significant boundaries in 2015.

Source: Jenny Saunders (2015).