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LCC-MFB East Greenwich fire station, SE LondonBuilt by the London County Council in 1902, East Greenwich fire station still stands at 2 Tunnel Avenue SE10. The station was closed in 1985 when the new East Greenwich fire station was opened
LCC-LFB Eltham fire station, SE LondonBuilt by the London County Council in 1906, Eltham fire station is located at 226 Eltham High Street SE9. The picture shows the exceptional standards to which the LCC built its fire stations
LCC-LFB Charlton fire station, SE LondonBuilt by the London County Council in 1903, Charlton fire station was located at 117 Charlton Road SE7. The widespread adoption of motorised fire engines by the LFB led to a reduction in the number
LCC-LFB Clapham fire station, Old Town SW4Built by the London County Council, Clapham fire station was located in Old Town, Clapham. It opened in 1903 and was closed
LCC-MFB Sydenham fire station, Crystal PalaceBuilt by the Metropolitan Board of Works (the forerunner of the London County Council) and opened in 1869, Sydenham fire station was located on Crystal Palace Parade in the shadow of the Crystal
LCC-MFB Kennington fire station, London SE11Built by the Metropolitan Board of Works (the forerunner of the London County Council) and opened in 1870, Kennington fire station was located in Refrew Road, Lower Kennington
LCC-MFB Battersea fire station, London SW8Built by the Metropolitan Board of Works (the forerunner of the London County Council) and opened in 1874, Battersea fire station was located on the corner of Simpson Street and Battersea Road
LCC-MFB Battersea sub-fire station, London SW8Battersea sub-fire station, at 32 Battersea Park Road, one of only a few London stations not actually built as a fire station
LCC-LFB Herne Hill fire station, Brockwell Park SE27Built by the London County Council, Herne Hill fire station was located at Milkwood Road, Herne Hill. The widespread adoption of motorised fire engines by the LFB led to a reduction in the number of
LCC-MFB Battersea Bridge river fire station, SW8Built by the London County Council, Battersea Bridge river station was located by Battersea Bridge on the River Thames. It was one of four Metropolitan Fire Brigade river stations and, from 1904
LCC-LFB Vauxhall fire station, Lambeth SE1Vauxhall fire station was built by the London County Council in the last year of the Metropolitan Fire Brigade, before the name was changed to the London Fire Brigade
LCC-LFB Streatham fire station, SW LondonStreatham fire station was built by the London County Council in the last year of the Metropolitan Fire Brigade, before the name was changed to the London Fire Brigade
LCC-MFB Wandsworth fire station, SW LondonBuilt by the London County Council, Wandsworth fire station was located at 45 West Hill SW18. During WW2 the station suffered a direct hit and six on-duty firemen were killed
LCC-LFB Tooting fire station, SW LondonBuilt by the London County Council, Tooting fire station is located at 91 Trinity Road SW17 and remains operational today
LCC-MFB West Norwood fire station SE27Built by the Metropolitan Board of Works (the forerunner of the London County Council), West Norwood fire station opened in 1881, located in Norwood High Street, near Knights Hill
LCC-LFB Old Kent Road fire station, SE LondonBuilt by the London County Council, Old Kent Road fire station was located at 306-308 Old Kent Road, SE1. The station closed in 1969 when the new station was opened on the opposite side of the road
LCC-MFB Cherry Garden river fire station, SE LondonBuilt by the London County Council, Cherry Garden river fire station was located at Cherry Garden Street in Bermondsey. It was one of four Metropolitan Fire Brigade river stations and, from 1904
LCC-LFB Plumstead fire station, SE LondonSituated in Plumstead High Street and opened in 1906, Plumstead fire station was one of the LCC boundary fire stations bordering onto the Kent Fire Brigade until 1965
LCC-MFB Perry Vale fire station, SE LondonBuilt by the London County Council, Perry Vale fire station was located at 199 Perry Vale SE23, which at the start of the 20th century was considered to be the suburbs of the London County Council
LCC-MFB Rushey Green fire station, SE LondonBuilt by the Metropolitan Board of Works (the forerunner of the London County Council), Rushey Green fire station was located at Rushey Green, Catford, SE London
LCC-MFB North Woolwich fire station, E16Built by the London County Council, North Woolwich fire station was located at 236 Albert Road. It was the closest fire station to the vast expanse of the then Royal Albert Docks
LCC-MFB, Rotherhithe fire station, SE LondonRotherhithe fire station was built for the MFB by the London County Council in 1887, located at Gomm Road, Lower Road. It was closed in 1928 with the opening of Dockhead fire station in Bermondsey
LCC-MFB Dulwich fire stationBuilt by the London County Council, Dulwich fire station was located at 250 Lordship Lane, Forest Hill. It was closed in 1947
LCC- MFB Blackheath fire stationBlackheath fire station, located at Brigade Street, Tranquil Vale, SE3 (very near the Mary Evans Picture Library), with the escape ladder stored at the side
LCC-MFB Greenwich fire stationLocated at 9 Lindsell Street on the corner of South Street SE10, Greenwich fire station was built by the Metropolitan Board of Works (a forerunner of the London Council)
LCC-LFB Deptford fire station, SE LondonLocated at 189 Evelyn Street, Deptford fire station remains operational today. As with all fire stations of the period the upper floors were occupied by firemen and their families
LCC- MFB Stoke Newington fire stationStoke Newington fire station was one of the last to be built by the MFB in 1886 prior to the creation of the London County Council in 1889
LCC-LFB Shoreditch fire station, near Old StreetBuilt in 1895, Shoreditch fire station B27 was located at 140 Tabernacle Street, near Old Street. The stations spare escape ladder is parked on the station forecourt
LCC-LFB Isle of Dogs fire station, East LondonBuilt by the London County Council, Isle of Dogs fire station was located at 461 West Ferry Road, and was subsequently renamed Millwall fire station
LCC-MFB Poplar fire station, E14Built by the Metropolitan Board of Works (the forerunner of the London County Council), Poplar fire station was located at 75 West India Dock Road, East London
LCC-LFB Mile End fire station, E1Built by the London County Council, Mile End fire station was located at 263 Mile End Road. The widespread adoption of motorised fire engines by the LFB led to a reduction in the number of fire
LCC-MFB Hackney fire station, E9Built by the Metropolitan Board of Works (the forerunner of the London County Council) for the MFB, Hackney fire station was located at 2-2A Bodney Road, East London
LCC-LFB Burdett Road fire station, E3Built by the London County Council, Burdett Road fire station was located at 141 Burdett Road. It was closed in 1968 with the opening of the new Poplar fire station
LCC-MFB Whitechapel fire station, E1Built by the Metropolitan Board of Works (the forerunner of the London County Council) for the MFB, Whitechapel fire station was located at 27 Commercial Road East (later just Commercial Road)
LCC-LFB Holloway fire station, N7Built by the London County Council, Holloway fire station was located at 80-84 Mayton Street, with the side engine bay at 1A Hertslet Road
LCC-LFB Camden fire station, NW LondonBuilt by the Metropolitan Board of Works (the forerunner of the London County Council) for the MFB, Camden fire station was one of a number of London stations to incorporate the distinctive round
LCC-LFB Great Marlborough Street fire station, W1Built by the London County Council, Great Marlborough Street fire station was located at 53 Great Marlborough Street. The widespread adoption of motorised fire engines by the LFB led to a reduction
LCC-LFB Highbury fire station, N5Built by the London County Council, Highbury fire station was located at 215 Blackstock Road, N5. The widespread adoption of motorised fire engines by the LFB led to a reduction in the number of fire
LCC-LFB Red Cross Street fire station, City of LondonBuilt by the London County Council (LCC) and opened in 1900, Red Cross Street fire station was one of four (plus a river station at Blackfriars) contained within the City of London
LCC-MFB Clerkenwell fire station EC1The original Clerkenwell fire station built in 1870, located at 42-44 Rosebery Avenue, Farringdon. The station was substantially extended in 1896 and the fire engines pulled out into Farrington Road
LCC-LFB Kilburn fire station, NW LondonThe elegant frontage of Kilburn fire station, at 138 Maida Vale, Kilburn. This was one of the first fire stations opened for the renamed London Fire Brigade, formerly the Metropolitan Fire Brigade
Fulham sub-station, North End Road, London SW6Fulham sub-station, 233 North End Road, London SW6. It was built for the Metropolitan Fire Brigade by the Metropolitan Board of Works. It closed in 1896 and was later demolished
MFB (later LCC / LFB) Hampstead fire stationBuilt originally for the MFB in 1868, Hampstead fire station was located at 49 Heath Street. It became the responsibility of the London County Council in 1889 upon the LCCs creation
MFB North Kensington fire station, West LondonNorth Kensington fire station, at 58 Faraday Road, was one of the last to be built by the MFB in 1882 prior to the creation of the London County Council in 1889
LCC-LFB Notting Hill fire station, West LondonNotting Hill fire station (A10) was built in 1868 by the Metropolitan Fire Brigade (MFB), located at 83 Ladbroke Road. The year previous to this station opening (1867)
LCC-LFB Kensington fire stationLocated in Old Court Place near Kensington Church Street, Kensington fire station retained a horse drawn turntable ladder until 1921 when it was finally replaced by a motorised version
LCC-LFB Cannon Street fire station, City of LondonBuilt by the London County Council and opened in 1906, this fire station was located on the corner of Cannon Street and Queen Victoria Street
LCC-MFB Waterloo fire station, SE LondonWaterloo fire station was built for the MFB by the London County Council in 1866, located in the then named Waterloo Bridge Road (now Waterloo Road)
