High rise towers of the Lesnes Estate, Thamesmead, London SE2. Radley House, Wyfold House and Hibernia point. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/high-rise-towers-of-the-lesnes-estate-thamesmead-london-se2-radley-house-wyfold-house-and-hibernia-point-image594996342.html
RM2WG0BWA–High rise towers of the Lesnes Estate, Thamesmead, London SE2. Radley House, Wyfold House and Hibernia point.
Labour leader Neil Kinnock (right) and former GLC leader Ken Livingstone, at the GLC By-elections press conference at Herbert Morrison House, Walworth Road, London. Kinnock was on hand to support Labour GLC candidates. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-labour-leader-neil-kinnock-right-and-former-glc-leader-ken-livingstone-106255999.html
RMG4TAH3–Labour leader Neil Kinnock (right) and former GLC leader Ken Livingstone, at the GLC By-elections press conference at Herbert Morrison House, Walworth Road, London. Kinnock was on hand to support Labour GLC candidates.
Radley House high rise, part of the brutalist Lesnes Estate in Thamesmead SE2 built in 1967 and due to be demolished and redeveloped. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/radley-house-high-rise-part-of-the-brutalist-lesnes-estate-in-thamesmead-se2-built-in-1967-and-due-to-be-demolished-and-redeveloped-image594896770.html
RF2WFRTW6–Radley House high rise, part of the brutalist Lesnes Estate in Thamesmead SE2 built in 1967 and due to be demolished and redeveloped.
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, 3rd right, hands over a copy of the deeds of 39 Amersham Road, Harold Hill, in Essex, to James Patterson (at front door) - the GLC's 12,000 council house buyer. GLC leader Sir Horace Cutler (2nd left, beard) looks on. Also in the group, James's wife Maureen, left, their twin sons Vernon and Martin(spectacles), and daughter Leisa (stripes). Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-prime-minister-margaret-thatcher-3rd-right-hands-over-a-copy-of-the-106443888.html
RMG54X7C–Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, 3rd right, hands over a copy of the deeds of 39 Amersham Road, Harold Hill, in Essex, to James Patterson (at front door) - the GLC's 12,000 council house buyer. GLC leader Sir Horace Cutler (2nd left, beard) looks on. Also in the group, James's wife Maureen, left, their twin sons Vernon and Martin(spectacles), and daughter Leisa (stripes).
Radley House high rise, part of the brutalist Lesnes Estate in Thamesmead SE2 built in 1967 and due to be demolished and redeveloped. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/radley-house-high-rise-part-of-the-brutalist-lesnes-estate-in-thamesmead-se2-built-in-1967-and-due-to-be-demolished-and-redeveloped-image594896926.html
RF2WFRW2P–Radley House high rise, part of the brutalist Lesnes Estate in Thamesmead SE2 built in 1967 and due to be demolished and redeveloped.
Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/queues-of-people-outside-the-social-housing-office-in-harrow-manor-way-abbey-wood-greenwich-london-in-1976-image244538548.html
RMT5RKBG–Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976.
Enfield Council has agreed to sell this council house, Parkside House in Hadley Wood, under the Government's right to buy scheme. It goes - for a quarter of a million pounds, less the usual £20,000 discount - to a former GLC land agent. 16th December 1986. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/enfield-council-has-agreed-to-sell-this-council-house-parkside-house-in-hadley-wood-under-the-governments-right-to-buy-scheme-it-goes-for-a-quarter-of-a-million-pounds-less-the-usual-20000-discount-to-a-former-glc-land-agent-16th-december-1986-image466202151.html
RM2J2D9GR–Enfield Council has agreed to sell this council house, Parkside House in Hadley Wood, under the Government's right to buy scheme. It goes - for a quarter of a million pounds, less the usual £20,000 discount - to a former GLC land agent. 16th December 1986.
Politics - Council House Buying Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-politics-council-house-buying-110010446.html
RMGAYBCE–Politics - Council House Buying
Hampstead Pergola Garden, London Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/hampstead-pergola-garden-london-image259590470.html
Ken Livingstone, Labour party Member of Parliament for Brent East, attends the party conference in Brighton, England on October 5, 1989. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-ken-livingstone-labour-party-member-of-parliament-for-brent-east-attends-135417770.html
RFHT8PMX–Ken Livingstone, Labour party Member of Parliament for Brent East, attends the party conference in Brighton, England on October 5, 1989.
RALLY FOR LOCAL TRANSPORT Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-rally-for-local-transport-109435973.html
RMGA16KH–RALLY FOR LOCAL TRANSPORT
Bearded Illtyd Harrington with Robert Robinson Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-bearded-illtyd-harrington-with-robert-robinson-109060861.html
RMG9C46N–Bearded Illtyd Harrington with Robert Robinson
Radley House high rise, part of the brutalist Lesnes Estate in Thamesmead SE2 built in 1967 and due to be demolished and redeveloped. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/radley-house-high-rise-part-of-the-brutalist-lesnes-estate-in-thamesmead-se2-built-in-1967-and-due-to-be-demolished-and-redeveloped-image594896935.html
RF2WFRW33–Radley House high rise, part of the brutalist Lesnes Estate in Thamesmead SE2 built in 1967 and due to be demolished and redeveloped.
Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/queues-of-people-outside-the-social-housing-office-in-harrow-manor-way-abbey-wood-greenwich-london-in-1976-image244538594.html
RMT5RKD6–Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976.
Enfield Council has agreed to sell this council house, Parkside House in Hadley Wood, under the Government's right to buy scheme. It goes - for a quarter of a million pounds, less the usual £20,000 discount - to a former GLC land agent. 16th December 1986. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/enfield-council-has-agreed-to-sell-this-council-house-parkside-house-in-hadley-wood-under-the-governments-right-to-buy-scheme-it-goes-for-a-quarter-of-a-million-pounds-less-the-usual-20000-discount-to-a-former-glc-land-agent-16th-december-1986-image466200053.html
RM2J2D6WW–Enfield Council has agreed to sell this council house, Parkside House in Hadley Wood, under the Government's right to buy scheme. It goes - for a quarter of a million pounds, less the usual £20,000 discount - to a former GLC land agent. 16th December 1986.
Radley House high rise, part of the brutalist Lesnes Estate in Thamesmead SE2 built in 1967 and due to be demolished and redeveloped. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/radley-house-high-rise-part-of-the-brutalist-lesnes-estate-in-thamesmead-se2-built-in-1967-and-due-to-be-demolished-and-redeveloped-image594896806.html
RM2WFRTXE–Radley House high rise, part of the brutalist Lesnes Estate in Thamesmead SE2 built in 1967 and due to be demolished and redeveloped.
Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/queues-of-people-outside-the-social-housing-office-in-harrow-manor-way-abbey-wood-greenwich-london-in-1976-image244538585.html
RMT5RKCW–Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976.
Enfield Council has agreed to sell this council house, Parkside House in Hadley Wood, under the Government's right to buy scheme. It goes - for a quarter of a million pounds, less the usual £20,000 discount - to a former GLC land agent. 16th December 1986. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/enfield-council-has-agreed-to-sell-this-council-house-parkside-house-in-hadley-wood-under-the-governments-right-to-buy-scheme-it-goes-for-a-quarter-of-a-million-pounds-less-the-usual-20000-discount-to-a-former-glc-land-agent-16th-december-1986-image466207424.html
RM2J2DG94–Enfield Council has agreed to sell this council house, Parkside House in Hadley Wood, under the Government's right to buy scheme. It goes - for a quarter of a million pounds, less the usual £20,000 discount - to a former GLC land agent. 16th December 1986.
Cooper Close, Waterloo Road, a smart block of flats which was completed last April. But it is still empty, rotting away while housing lists grow longer. It was built by the Greater London Council but instead of letting the 63 flats they decided to sell to a housing association. The buyers, Greater London Secondary Housing Association, planned to dispose of the flats under a co-ownership scheme. However, plans have delayed after the GLC and the Government went to war after the GLC discovered that the cost of building exceeded the market value of the flats. 10th January 1980. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cooper-close-waterloo-road-a-smart-block-of-flats-which-was-completed-last-april-but-it-is-still-empty-rotting-away-while-housing-lists-grow-longer-it-was-built-by-the-greater-london-council-but-instead-of-letting-the-63-flats-they-decided-to-sell-to-a-housing-association-the-buyers-greater-london-secondary-housing-association-planned-to-dispose-of-the-flats-under-a-co-ownership-scheme-however-plans-have-delayed-after-the-glc-and-the-government-went-to-war-after-the-glc-discovered-that-the-cost-of-building-exceeded-the-market-value-of-the-flats-10th-january-1980-image465012714.html
RM2J0F4CX–Cooper Close, Waterloo Road, a smart block of flats which was completed last April. But it is still empty, rotting away while housing lists grow longer. It was built by the Greater London Council but instead of letting the 63 flats they decided to sell to a housing association. The buyers, Greater London Secondary Housing Association, planned to dispose of the flats under a co-ownership scheme. However, plans have delayed after the GLC and the Government went to war after the GLC discovered that the cost of building exceeded the market value of the flats. 10th January 1980.
Radley House high rise, part of the brutalist Lesnes Estate in Thamesmead SE2 built in 1967 and due to be demolished and redeveloped. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/radley-house-high-rise-part-of-the-brutalist-lesnes-estate-in-thamesmead-se2-built-in-1967-and-due-to-be-demolished-and-redeveloped-image594996253.html
RM2WG0BP5–Radley House high rise, part of the brutalist Lesnes Estate in Thamesmead SE2 built in 1967 and due to be demolished and redeveloped.
Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/queues-of-people-outside-the-social-housing-office-in-harrow-manor-way-abbey-wood-greenwich-london-in-1976-image244538552.html
RMT5RKBM–Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976.
Cooper Close, Waterloo Road, a smart block of flats which was completed last April. But it is still empty, rotting away while housing lists grow longer. It was built by the Greater London Council but instead of letting the 63 flats they decided to sell to a housing association. The buyers, Greater London Secondary Housing Association, planned to dispose of the flats under a co-ownership scheme. However, plans have delayed after the GLC and the Government went to war after the GLC discovered that the cost of building exceeded the market value of the flats. 10th January 1980. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cooper-close-waterloo-road-a-smart-block-of-flats-which-was-completed-last-april-but-it-is-still-empty-rotting-away-while-housing-lists-grow-longer-it-was-built-by-the-greater-london-council-but-instead-of-letting-the-63-flats-they-decided-to-sell-to-a-housing-association-the-buyers-greater-london-secondary-housing-association-planned-to-dispose-of-the-flats-under-a-co-ownership-scheme-however-plans-have-delayed-after-the-glc-and-the-government-went-to-war-after-the-glc-discovered-that-the-cost-of-building-exceeded-the-market-value-of-the-flats-10th-january-1980-image465010818.html
RM2J0F216–Cooper Close, Waterloo Road, a smart block of flats which was completed last April. But it is still empty, rotting away while housing lists grow longer. It was built by the Greater London Council but instead of letting the 63 flats they decided to sell to a housing association. The buyers, Greater London Secondary Housing Association, planned to dispose of the flats under a co-ownership scheme. However, plans have delayed after the GLC and the Government went to war after the GLC discovered that the cost of building exceeded the market value of the flats. 10th January 1980.
Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/queues-of-people-outside-the-social-housing-office-in-harrow-manor-way-abbey-wood-greenwich-london-in-1976-image244538590.html
RMT5RKD2–Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976.
Cooper Close, Waterloo Road, a smart block of flats which was completed last April. But it is still empty, rotting away while housing lists grow longer. It was built by the Greater London Council but instead of letting the 63 flats they decided to sell to a housing association. The buyers, Greater London Secondary Housing Association, planned to dispose of the flats under a co-ownership scheme. However, plans have delayed after the GLC and the Government went to war after the GLC discovered that the cost of building exceeded the market value of the flats. 10th January 1980. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cooper-close-waterloo-road-a-smart-block-of-flats-which-was-completed-last-april-but-it-is-still-empty-rotting-away-while-housing-lists-grow-longer-it-was-built-by-the-greater-london-council-but-instead-of-letting-the-63-flats-they-decided-to-sell-to-a-housing-association-the-buyers-greater-london-secondary-housing-association-planned-to-dispose-of-the-flats-under-a-co-ownership-scheme-however-plans-have-delayed-after-the-glc-and-the-government-went-to-war-after-the-glc-discovered-that-the-cost-of-building-exceeded-the-market-value-of-the-flats-10th-january-1980-image465008488.html
RM2J0EY20–Cooper Close, Waterloo Road, a smart block of flats which was completed last April. But it is still empty, rotting away while housing lists grow longer. It was built by the Greater London Council but instead of letting the 63 flats they decided to sell to a housing association. The buyers, Greater London Secondary Housing Association, planned to dispose of the flats under a co-ownership scheme. However, plans have delayed after the GLC and the Government went to war after the GLC discovered that the cost of building exceeded the market value of the flats. 10th January 1980.
Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/queues-of-people-outside-the-social-housing-office-in-harrow-manor-way-abbey-wood-greenwich-london-in-1976-image244538586.html
RMT5RKCX–Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976.
Cooper Close, Waterloo Road, a smart block of flats which was completed last April. But it is still empty, rotting away while housing lists grow longer. It was built by the Greater London Council but instead of letting the 63 flats they decided to sell to a housing association. The buyers, Greater London Secondary Housing Association, planned to dispose of the flats under a co-ownership scheme. However, plans have delayed after the GLC and the Government went to war after the GLC discovered that the cost of building exceeded the market value of the flats. 10th January 1980. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cooper-close-waterloo-road-a-smart-block-of-flats-which-was-completed-last-april-but-it-is-still-empty-rotting-away-while-housing-lists-grow-longer-it-was-built-by-the-greater-london-council-but-instead-of-letting-the-63-flats-they-decided-to-sell-to-a-housing-association-the-buyers-greater-london-secondary-housing-association-planned-to-dispose-of-the-flats-under-a-co-ownership-scheme-however-plans-have-delayed-after-the-glc-and-the-government-went-to-war-after-the-glc-discovered-that-the-cost-of-building-exceeded-the-market-value-of-the-flats-10th-january-1980-image465013361.html
RM2J0F581–Cooper Close, Waterloo Road, a smart block of flats which was completed last April. But it is still empty, rotting away while housing lists grow longer. It was built by the Greater London Council but instead of letting the 63 flats they decided to sell to a housing association. The buyers, Greater London Secondary Housing Association, planned to dispose of the flats under a co-ownership scheme. However, plans have delayed after the GLC and the Government went to war after the GLC discovered that the cost of building exceeded the market value of the flats. 10th January 1980.
Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/queues-of-people-outside-the-social-housing-office-in-harrow-manor-way-abbey-wood-greenwich-london-in-1976-image244538553.html
RMT5RKBN–Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976.
Cooper Close, Waterloo Road, a smart block of flats which was completed last April. But it is still empty, rotting away while housing lists grow longer. It was built by the Greater London Council but instead of letting the 63 flats they decided to sell to a housing association. The buyers, Greater London Secondary Housing Association, planned to dispose of the flats under a co-ownership scheme. However, plans have delayed after the GLC and the Government went to war after the GLC discovered that the cost of building exceeded the market value of the flats. 10th January 1980. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cooper-close-waterloo-road-a-smart-block-of-flats-which-was-completed-last-april-but-it-is-still-empty-rotting-away-while-housing-lists-grow-longer-it-was-built-by-the-greater-london-council-but-instead-of-letting-the-63-flats-they-decided-to-sell-to-a-housing-association-the-buyers-greater-london-secondary-housing-association-planned-to-dispose-of-the-flats-under-a-co-ownership-scheme-however-plans-have-delayed-after-the-glc-and-the-government-went-to-war-after-the-glc-discovered-that-the-cost-of-building-exceeded-the-market-value-of-the-flats-10th-january-1980-image465006572.html
RM2J0ETHG–Cooper Close, Waterloo Road, a smart block of flats which was completed last April. But it is still empty, rotting away while housing lists grow longer. It was built by the Greater London Council but instead of letting the 63 flats they decided to sell to a housing association. The buyers, Greater London Secondary Housing Association, planned to dispose of the flats under a co-ownership scheme. However, plans have delayed after the GLC and the Government went to war after the GLC discovered that the cost of building exceeded the market value of the flats. 10th January 1980.
Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/queues-of-people-outside-the-social-housing-office-in-harrow-manor-way-abbey-wood-greenwich-london-in-1976-image244538549.html
RMT5RKBH–Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976.
Cooper Close, Waterloo Road, a smart block of flats which was completed last April. But it is still empty, rotting away while housing lists grow longer. It was built by the Greater London Council but instead of letting the 63 flats they decided to sell to a housing association. The buyers, Greater London Secondary Housing Association, planned to dispose of the flats under a co-ownership scheme. However, plans have delayed after the GLC and the Government went to war after the GLC discovered that the cost of building exceeded the market value of the flats. 10th January 1980. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cooper-close-waterloo-road-a-smart-block-of-flats-which-was-completed-last-april-but-it-is-still-empty-rotting-away-while-housing-lists-grow-longer-it-was-built-by-the-greater-london-council-but-instead-of-letting-the-63-flats-they-decided-to-sell-to-a-housing-association-the-buyers-greater-london-secondary-housing-association-planned-to-dispose-of-the-flats-under-a-co-ownership-scheme-however-plans-have-delayed-after-the-glc-and-the-government-went-to-war-after-the-glc-discovered-that-the-cost-of-building-exceeded-the-market-value-of-the-flats-10th-january-1980-image464996400.html
RM2J0EBJ8–Cooper Close, Waterloo Road, a smart block of flats which was completed last April. But it is still empty, rotting away while housing lists grow longer. It was built by the Greater London Council but instead of letting the 63 flats they decided to sell to a housing association. The buyers, Greater London Secondary Housing Association, planned to dispose of the flats under a co-ownership scheme. However, plans have delayed after the GLC and the Government went to war after the GLC discovered that the cost of building exceeded the market value of the flats. 10th January 1980.
Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/queues-of-people-outside-the-social-housing-office-in-harrow-manor-way-abbey-wood-greenwich-london-in-1976-image244538589.html
RMT5RKD1–Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976.
Cooper Close, Waterloo Road, a smart block of flats which was completed last April. But it is still empty, rotting away while housing lists grow longer. It was built by the Greater London Council but instead of letting the 63 flats they decided to sell to a housing association. The buyers, Greater London Secondary Housing Association, planned to dispose of the flats under a co-ownership scheme. However, plans have delayed after the GLC and the Government went to war after the GLC discovered that the cost of building exceeded the market value of the flats. 10th January 1980. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cooper-close-waterloo-road-a-smart-block-of-flats-which-was-completed-last-april-but-it-is-still-empty-rotting-away-while-housing-lists-grow-longer-it-was-built-by-the-greater-london-council-but-instead-of-letting-the-63-flats-they-decided-to-sell-to-a-housing-association-the-buyers-greater-london-secondary-housing-association-planned-to-dispose-of-the-flats-under-a-co-ownership-scheme-however-plans-have-delayed-after-the-glc-and-the-government-went-to-war-after-the-glc-discovered-that-the-cost-of-building-exceeded-the-market-value-of-the-flats-10th-january-1980-image464999434.html
RM2J0EFEJ–Cooper Close, Waterloo Road, a smart block of flats which was completed last April. But it is still empty, rotting away while housing lists grow longer. It was built by the Greater London Council but instead of letting the 63 flats they decided to sell to a housing association. The buyers, Greater London Secondary Housing Association, planned to dispose of the flats under a co-ownership scheme. However, plans have delayed after the GLC and the Government went to war after the GLC discovered that the cost of building exceeded the market value of the flats. 10th January 1980.
Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/queues-of-people-outside-the-social-housing-office-in-harrow-manor-way-abbey-wood-greenwich-london-in-1976-image244538595.html
RMT5RKD7–Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976.
Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/queues-of-people-outside-the-social-housing-office-in-harrow-manor-way-abbey-wood-greenwich-london-in-1976-image244538551.html
RMT5RKBK–Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976.
Cooper Close, Waterloo Road, a smart block of flats which was completed last April. But it is still empty, rotting away while housing lists grow longer. It was built by the Greater London Council but instead of letting the 63 flats they decided to sell to a housing association. The buyers, Greater London Secondary Housing Association, planned to dispose of the flats under a co-ownership scheme. However, plans have delayed after the GLC and the Government went to war after the GLC discovered that the cost of building exceeded the market value of the flats. 10th January 1980. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/cooper-close-waterloo-road-a-smart-block-of-flats-which-was-completed-last-april-but-it-is-still-empty-rotting-away-while-housing-lists-grow-longer-it-was-built-by-the-greater-london-council-but-instead-of-letting-the-63-flats-they-decided-to-sell-to-a-housing-association-the-buyers-greater-london-secondary-housing-association-planned-to-dispose-of-the-flats-under-a-co-ownership-scheme-however-plans-have-delayed-after-the-glc-and-the-government-went-to-war-after-the-glc-discovered-that-the-cost-of-building-exceeded-the-market-value-of-the-flats-10th-january-1980-image465024935.html
RM2J0FM1B–Cooper Close, Waterloo Road, a smart block of flats which was completed last April. But it is still empty, rotting away while housing lists grow longer. It was built by the Greater London Council but instead of letting the 63 flats they decided to sell to a housing association. The buyers, Greater London Secondary Housing Association, planned to dispose of the flats under a co-ownership scheme. However, plans have delayed after the GLC and the Government went to war after the GLC discovered that the cost of building exceeded the market value of the flats. 10th January 1980.
Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976. Photo by Tony Henshaw Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/queues-of-people-outside-the-social-housing-office-in-harrow-manor-way-abbey-wood-greenwich-london-in-1976-photo-by-tony-henshaw-image244538412.html
RMT5RK6M–Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976. Photo by Tony Henshaw
Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976. Photo by Tony Henshaw Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/queues-of-people-outside-the-social-housing-office-in-harrow-manor-way-abbey-wood-greenwich-london-in-1976-photo-by-tony-henshaw-image244538415.html
RMT5RK6R–Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976. Photo by Tony Henshaw
Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/licenses-and-pricing/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/queues-of-people-outside-the-social-housing-office-in-harrow-manor-way-abbey-wood-greenwich-london-in-1976-image244538550.html
RMT5RKBJ–Queues of people outside the Social Housing Office in Harrow Manor Way, Abbey Wood, Greenwich, London in 1976.
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