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LCC-MFB Chelsea fire station

LCC-MFB Chelsea fire station


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LCC-MFB Chelsea fire station

Chelsea fire station was built for the MFB by the London County Council in 1881, located at 216 Pavilion Road SW1. Although closed in 1914 the former station still stands

Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries

Media ID 7641723

© London Fire Brigade / Mary Evans Picture Library

Chelsea Council Empty Pavilion Stations


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> Europe > United Kingdom > England > London > Boroughs > Kensington and Chelsea

> Europe > United Kingdom > England > London > Fire Brigade

> Europe > United Kingdom > England > London > Towns > Chelsea

> Mary Evans Prints Online > London Fire Brigade


EDITORS COMMENTS
This evocative photograph captures the empty and silent Chelsea fire station, located at 216 Pavilion Road in the heart of London's Chelsea district. Built by the London County Council (LCC) in 1881 for the Metropolitan Fire Brigade (MFB), the red-brick Edwardian building once buzzed with activity as firefighters responded to emergencies in the surrounding area. The Chelsea fire station, a testament to the rich history of firefighting in London, was closed in 1914. Despite its decommissioning, the former station still stands proudly, its distinctive features and intricate details preserved in time. The large bay doors, now closed, once housed the horses and fire engines that were the backbone of the MFB's operations. The fire station's bell tower, a symbol of the brave men and women who risked their lives to protect the community, remains a prominent feature of the building. The photograph, taken in the early 1900s, offers a glimpse into the past, transporting us back to an era when horse-drawn fire engines were a common sight on the streets of London. The absence of activity in the station, with its empty hoses and polished fire engines, serves as a poignant reminder of the sacrifices made by the firefighters who once called this building their home. The Chelsea fire station, with its historic significance and architectural charm, continues to be an intriguing part of London's firefighting heritage. This photograph, taken from the Mary Evans Picture Library, offers a unique perspective of this once bustling station, now a quiet reminder of the brave men and women who devoted their lives to serving their community.

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