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Dagenham wind turbines

Buildings and structures in the London Borough of Barking and DagenhamBuildings and structures in the London Borough of HaveringDagenhamGeographic coordinate listsLists of coordinates
Use British English from May 2013Wind farms in England
Dagenham turbine 1 and fords
Dagenham turbine 1 and fords

The Dagenham wind turbines are two 85-metre (279 ft) high Enercon E-66 and one E-82 wind turbines located on the Dagenham estate of the Ford Motor Company in East London, England. The first two turbines were completed in April 2004 and the third was installed in 2011. They are landmarks of the skyline and the first wind farm to be built in London.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Dagenham wind turbines (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Dagenham wind turbines
Kent Avenue, London Scrattons Farm (London Borough of Barking and Dagenham)

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Wikipedia: Dagenham wind turbinesContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 51.521944444444 ° E 0.15111111111111 °
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Address

Kent Avenue

Kent Avenue
RM9 6SA London, Scrattons Farm (London Borough of Barking and Dagenham)
England, United Kingdom
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Dagenham turbine 1 and fords
Dagenham turbine 1 and fords
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Nearby Places

Gunter's Tea Shop
Gunter's Tea Shop

Gunter's Tea Shop was an establishment in London's Berkeley Square. It had its origins in a food business named "Pot and Pine Apple" started in 1757 by Italian Domenico Negri. Various English, French and Italian wet and dry sweetmeats were made and sold from the business. In 1777, James Gunter became Negri's business partner, and by 1799 he was the sole proprietor. In the nineteenth and twentieth centuries Gunter's became a fashionable light eatery in Mayfair, notable for its ices and sorbets. In 1815, James sent his son Robert (1783–1852) to study the confectionery trade in Paris. Robert assumed sole control of the business following his father's death in 1819, and took on his cousin John as a partner in 1837. Along with Bolland's of Chester and W G Buszard, Gunter's was considered to be the wedding cake makers du jour and in 1889, made the bride cake for the marriage of Queen Victoria's granddaughter, Princess Louise of Wales. The policewoman Barbara Bell describes Gunter's in the 1930s as a place where she could pick up wealthy lesbian women for affairs, saying, "I never did, but I had plenty of opportunity. The little waitress would come over and say, 'The lady over there— would you like to join her for tea at her table?'" Gunter's was located at Nos. 7–8 Berkeley Square. When the east side of the square was demolished in 1936–7, it moved to Curzon Street. The tea shop closed in 1956, although the catering business continued for another twenty years.