2011
TQ3579 : St. Olav's Church and the southern entrance to Rotherhithe Tunnel
taken 13 years ago, near to Stepney, Tower Hamlets, England

St. Olav's Church and the southern entrance to Rotherhithe Tunnel
Because much of the former Surrey Docks had strong trade links to Scandinavia and the Baltic region, Rotherhithe has a Norwegian, a Finnish TQ3579 : The Finnish Church, Albion Street, SE16 and a Swedish church. See Link
.
There has been a Norwegian church in London since the late 17th century. The current church building (St Olav's, designed by John Love Seaton Dahl), was consecrated in 1927; the foundation stone was laid the previous year by Prince Olav (later King Olav V of Norway). King Haakon VII and the Norwegian government in exile regularly worshipped at the church during World War II, when the church was given the status of a pro-cathedral. See Link
.
Photo also shows the location of TQ3579 : Rotherhithe Tunnel South Arch photographed by Patrick Mackie.

There has been a Norwegian church in London since the late 17th century. The current church building (St Olav's, designed by John Love Seaton Dahl), was consecrated in 1927; the foundation stone was laid the previous year by Prince Olav (later King Olav V of Norway). King Haakon VII and the Norwegian government in exile regularly worshipped at the church during World War II, when the church was given the status of a pro-cathedral. See Link

Photo also shows the location of TQ3579 : Rotherhithe Tunnel South Arch photographed by Patrick Mackie.