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London In The Late 19th Century: Colorized Photochroms Capturing London In 1890s

In the 19th-century, London became the hub of international finance and trade. The construction of Underground London was started, a modern sewer system, bridges, and many new roads were built. The population of the largest city in Britain grew from one million to 6.2 million. The Great Exhibition of 1851 was held at The Crystal Palace, and it attracted visitors from across the globe. As the middle-class population moved out to the suburbs, markets, theaters, and new districts were built in those places. These colorized photochroms show streets, roads, museums, landmarks, and everyday life of London in the late 19th century. Vote your favorites, and don’t forget to share.

#4 Tower Bridge, II. (open), London

Tower Bridge, II. (open), London

#7 Trafalgar Square and National Gallery, London

Trafalgar Square and National Gallery, London

#11 London Bridge, London

London Bridge, London

#14 Albert Monument, London

Albert Monument, London

#17 Albert Memorial, London

Albert Memorial, London

#21 Hyde Park Corner, London

Hyde Park Corner, London

#24 Kensington Gardens, the fountains, London

Kensington Gardens, the fountains, London

#27 Hampton Court Park

Hampton Court Park

#31 Richmond, the terrace

Richmond, the terrace

#34 Richmond, the terrace

Richmond, the terrace

#37 Houses of Parliament, London

Houses of Parliament, London

#39 Houses of Parliament, St. Stephen’s Hall (Interior), London

#41 Tower Bridge, III. (closed), London

Tower Bridge, III. (closed), London

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Written by Aung Budhh

Husband + Father + librarian + Poet + Traveler + Proud Buddhist. I love you with the breath, the smiles and the tears of all my life.

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