Hungerford Market was a produce market in London, at Charing Cross on the Strand. It existed in two different buildings on the same site, the first built in 1682, the second in 1832. The market was fi
"Hungerford Market, from the bridge, in 1850". Engraving by "WHP" published in Edward Walford's "Old and New London", 1878. New Hungerford Market, built circa 1832, viewed from Hungerford Bridge. The Church of St Martins-in-the-Field is visible in the background
New Hungerford Market, River Thames front, view before the building of Hungerford Bridge
"Old Hungerford Market (from a view published in 1805)". The bust of Sir Edward Hungerford (d.1711) is visible set high into the north wall. Engraving by R.C. West, 1805, published in Edward Walford's "Old and New London", 1878
Charing Cross railway station is a central London railway terminus between the Strand and Hungerford Bridge in the City of Westminster. It is the terminus of the Southeastern Main Lines to Dover via A
Hungerford Market
…new market was unsuccessful. It was damaged when the adjoining Hungerford Hall burned down in 1854, and was sold to the South Eastern Railway in 1862. Charing Cross railway station was built on the site and opened in 1864. The site became the property of the Hungerford family of Farleigh Hungerford Castle near Bath in Somerset in…
Approach tracks across the River Thames
Trains to and from Charing Cross go over Hungerford Bridge to cross the River Thames.
The front entrance of Charing Cross station in a 19th-century print. The reimagined Charing Cross is in front of the Charing Cross Hotel.
A replica of the Eleanor Cross in Charing Cross station forecourt