Pancras Collection (#4)

St Pancras Churchyard
The old St Pancras churchyard is converted into a public garden

The Nave of the Church of St. Matthew, Bedford New Town, 185
Engraving showing the nave of the Church of St. Matthew, Bedford New Town, in the parish of St. Pancras, London, 1856. The church was consecrated by the Bishop of London in December of that year

Steam washing machinery at St. Pancras workhouse
Engraving of the steam washing machine at St. Pancras workhouse 1857. St. Pancras workhouse was erected as the parish workhouse in 1809

DUSTMAN
Council dustman, St Pancras, London

Cooks B. Holiday Trips
An advertisement for Cooks cheap Bank Holiday excursions to the Midlands and beyond, travelling by train from St Pancras Station

St Pancras / Fields 1779
St Pancras Church, and the fields surrounding it

St Pancras Station Construction
Midland Railway works at Saint Pancras temporary bridge over the Old St Pancras road

Building St Pancras Station, Central London
Construction of the new Midland Railway terminus, St Pancras Station, viewed from the Euston Road as the huge canopy takes shape

Midland Scotch Express
The Midland Railways Morning Scotch Express, leaving Saint Pancras station at 10.40 AM

St Pancras Platforms 2
A busy moment at the Midland Railway terminus which claims to be the largest single span passenger station in the world

St Pancras Platforms
With its magnificent canopy the Midland Railway terminus claims to be the largest single span passenger station in the world

Social / St Pancras C1910
The MIDLAND GRAND HOTEL is architecturally part of St Pancras Station, and is managed by the Midland Railway

German Gym in London
Gymnastics in Britain are often of German origin. This is the scene at the opening of the German Gymnastic Hall in St Pancras Road, London

St Pancras / Railway Mag
An exterior of the station

London / Fleet River, 1825
View of Fleet River, near St. Pancras

St Pancras Interior
The interior of the station, showing the magnificent canopy dwarfing the trains beneath

St Pancras is Built
The magnificent canopy of the new Midland Railway terminus takes shape near the Euston Road

Rail / St Pancras Built
Construction workers try not to desecrate the burials in St Pancras Churchyard as the new terminus is built

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"London's Iconic St Pancras: A Historic Hub of Connection and Culture" Step into the heart of London, where history meets modernity at St Pancras Station. This architectural marvel stands as a testament to the city's rich heritage, with its grandeur reflected in every detail. Dating back to 1867, the construction of St Pancras Station was a monumental feat, forever changing the landscape of London. Its impressive facade showcases intricate arms and seals that pay homage to the city's illustrious past. As you wander through this bustling transportation hub, take a moment to admire The Meeting Place statue by Paul Day. This captivating sculpture serves as a symbol of unity and connection amidst the hustle and bustle of daily life. In March 2008, an advert for Southern Railway Excursions adorned these walls, enticing travelers with promises of adventure beyond London's borders. It served as a reminder that St Pancras is not just a station but also a gateway to explore England's diverse landscapes. Venturing further into history, one cannot overlook Garnerins balloon and parachute - an awe-inspiring spectacle witnessed by onlookers along Pentonville Road. This daring display captivated audiences from all walks of life. However, not all tales associated with St they can filled with excitement. The haunting presence of St Pancras Workhouse reminds us of darker times when poverty plagued society. It stands as a somber reminder that progress often comes hand-in-hand with challenges overcome. Inside this magnificent station lies an atmosphere teeming with energy; it buzzes with anticipation for journeys yet to be embarked upon. As trains come and go like clockwork precision, passengers weave their stories together within these hallowed halls. St Pancras Station is more than just bricks and mortar; it represents resilience in the face of change while preserving historical significance for generations to come.