place

Lambeth Women's Project

1979 establishments in England2012 disestablishments in EnglandBuildings and structures in the London Borough of LambethDefunct organisations based in LondonFeminist organisations in England
London stubsOrganizations established in 1979Use British English from June 2025Women's historyWomen's organisations based in EnglandWomen in London
Stockwell Primary School (8667996403)
Stockwell Primary School (8667996403)

Lambeth Women's Project was a women's organisation located at 166a Stockwell Road in Stockwell, Lambeth, South London that provided counselling and a range of other services to women in the area.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Lambeth Women's Project (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Lambeth Women's Project
Stockwell Road, London Brixton (London Borough of Lambeth)

Geographical coordinates (GPS) Address Phone number Website Nearby Places
placeShow on map

Wikipedia: Lambeth Women's ProjectContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 51.4667 ° E -0.1175 °
placeShow on map

Address

Stockwell Primary School and Children's Centre

Stockwell Road
SW9 9TG London, Brixton (London Borough of Lambeth)
England, United Kingdom
mapOpen on Google Maps

Phone number

call+442072747687

Website
stockwell-pri.lambeth.sch.uk

linkVisit website

Stockwell Primary School (8667996403)
Stockwell Primary School (8667996403)
Share experience

Nearby Places

Brixton Road
Brixton Road

Brixton Road is a road in the London Borough of Lambeth (south London, England), leading from the Oval at Kennington to Brixton, where it forms the high street and then forks into Effra Road and Brixton Hill at St Matthew's church at the junction with Acre Lane and Coldharbour Lane. Brixton Market is located in Electric Avenue near Brixton Underground station and in a network of covered arcades adjacent to the two railway viaducts. The market arcades were declared listed buildings in 2009 following controversial proposals by Lambeth Council to replace them with a large US-style mall. The former "Brixton Oval" is at the southern end with Lambeth Town Hall, the Ritzy Cinema, the Brixton Tate Library (with a statue of Henry Tate outside) and St Matthew's church. The space was renamed Windrush Square in 2010, in honour of the area's early Caribbean migrants and the HMT Empire Windrush, which in 1948 brought 492 passengers from Jamaica to London.Brixton Road dates back to the Roman era when it was part of the London to Brighton Way. The River Effra used to be visible near Lambeth Town Hall, but is now underground, serving as a storm drain. Fronting Brixton Road at the north end is the Neo-Byzantine style Christ Church, opened in 1902. For much of its length Brixton Road remains lined by Regency period terraces of houses that once made a virtually continuous frontage from Kennington to Brixton. These had become semi-derelict by the 1970s when some were replaced, but many were refurbished by the Greater London Council, mostly as social housing. Brixton Road is part of the A23. In the 1887 detective novel A Study in Scarlet, an abandoned house off the Brixton Road is the very first of the numerous crime scenes appearing in the Sherlock Holmes books and stories.