Here is a view of Kings Head Hill, which took its name from the inn that has stood at the top of the hill since at least 1782.

 

A view of Kings Head Hill which took its name from the inn that has stood at the top of the hill since at least 1782. On the right was Chingford’s letter sorting office from 1858 but better known as Pracy’s sweetshop after the war. A cottage

A view of Kings Head Hill which took its name from the inn that has stood at the top of the hill since at least 1782. On the right was Chingford’s letter sorting office from 1858 but better known as Pracy’s sweetshop after the war. A cottage

 

On the right was Chingford’s letter sorting office from 1858 but better known as Pracy’s sweet shop after the war. A cottage has replaced part of the old building.

 

A view of Kings Head Hill which took its name from the inn that has stood at the top of the hill since at least 1782. On the right was Chingford’s letter sorting office from 1858 but better known as Pracy’s sweetshop after the war. A cottage

A view of Kings Head Hill which took its name from the inn that has stood at the top of the hill since at least 1782. On the right was Chingford’s letter sorting office from 1858 but better known as Pracy’s sweetshop after the war. A cottage

 

Credit Gary Stone facebook @chingfordhistoricalsociety

Next we have a nostalgic picture of the High Street in the early 1900’s showing the site of the old Quakers school on the right up until 1874.

 

A nostalgic picture of the High Street in the early 1900’s showing the site of the old Quakers school on the right up until 1874. Since demolished and replaced with an Edwardian house that now forms part of Epping Forest District Councils

A nostalgic picture of the High Street in the early 1900’s showing the site of the old Quakers school on the right up until 1874. Since demolished and replaced with an Edwardian house that now forms part of Epping Forest District Councils

 

Since demolished and replaced with an Edwardian house that now forms part of Epping Forest District Council's offices.

 

A nostalgic picture of the High Street in the early 1900’s showing the site of the old Quakers school on the right up until 1874. Since demolished and replaced with an Edwardian house that now forms part of Epping Forest District Councils

A nostalgic picture of the High Street in the early 1900’s showing the site of the old Quakers school on the right up until 1874. Since demolished and replaced with an Edwardian house that now forms part of Epping Forest District Councils

 

Credit Gary Stone Instagram @eppinghistory