The truth is Woolwich is going through a change and is much like a lot of other London areas now, you will have wealth and poverty within a stones throw away of each other. As a teenager in noughties Woolwich had a reputation as a no-go area, thats no longer the case and it will continue gentrification.
The waterfront/docklands apartments (plus other building work) appeal to young professionals ( usually without kids) especially now because of the increased transport links. The question is when the people who have been living there for 10 plus years (who dont own their homes) are moved out, and they will eventually be moved out, where do they go ?
The only person I ever heard say something other than "Woolidge" was Pete Shelley of the Buzzcocks who walked onstage at Thames Poly and said "Hello Wool Which" to general amusement.
The only person I ever heard say something other than "Woolidge" was Pete Shelley of the Buzzcocks who walked onstage at Thames Poly and said "Hello Wool Which" to general amusement.
The only person I ever heard say something other than "Woolidge" was Pete Shelley of the Buzzcocks who walked onstage at Thames Poly and said "Hello Wool Which" to general amusement.
Ha, I was there for The Buzzcocks gig.
Buzzcocks, Slits, Penetration and Patrick Fitzgerald all for a quid. Tell the youngsters that etc,etc
Comments
Cheltenham
Have you ever lived in Grinidge?
I used to live in Louishum, I did not like Catfad much either.
Chul'un
El'um
Well in
Plumstid
Woolidge
Earif
Depthud
Grinidge