| |
London short lets |
|
| |
|
|
| |
In 1986,
the Greater London Council was abolished by the Conservative
government of London short lets Margaret Thatcher.
Many people have surmised that the decision to abolish
the GLC was made because of the London short lets
existence of a high-spending left-wing Labour administration
under Livingstone, although pressure for the abolition
of the GLC had arisen before Mr Livingstone took over,
and was largely driven by the belief among the outer
London Borough councils that they could perform the
London short lets functions of the GLC just as well.
|
|
|
|
London short lets
- this website can be yours!
(See
details on the Home page)
|
London short
lets
Much of east and northeast London lies
on the modern floodplain of the Thames
or older terraces, a notable interruption
being the remains of the artificial Beckton
Alps. Pole Hill at Chingford and Lippitts
Hill near Gilwell Park are capped by small
outliers of Claygate Beds, London
short lets while the higher parts
of Epping Forest such as High Beach are
Claygate and Bagshot beds with later gravels.[8][9][10][11][12]
[edit] South London
Faulting and folding brings the chalk
close to the surface just south of the
Thames in Lewisham and Greenwich. This
has resulted in a notable ridge formed
of Palaeocene deposits (the Lambeth Group),
which includes Shooter's Hill, Greenwich
Park and London short lets Blackheath.
West of the valley of the Ravensbourne,
this ridge continues as Telegraph Hill,
Nunhead and Honor Oak, towards Denmark
Hill. To the south Crystal Palace and
Sydenham Hill lie on another outlier of
Claygate beds.
|
|
 |
|
|
| |
|
|
 |
 |
 |
| |
London short lets
|
|
| |
|
In south-west London the lower terraces of
the Thames stop abruptly at a notable bluff
cut into the London Clay and running London
short lets south from Richmond Hill.
The higher ground to the east is capped in
places by Claygate Beds and older Thames gravels
dissected by the valley of Beverley Brook, which
separates Richmond Park from Wimbledon London
short lets Common.[8][13][1
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
| |
 |
|
 |
|
|
|
|