Jump to content | Home

Portcities London

reflecting our cultures

[Bypass: Visit the Port Cites Consortium ]
[Bypass: Search Facilities ]
      Advanced Search

Maritime London Partnership

-Bypass site links |  Full graphics | About this Site | Feedback

On this site:

[Bypass: Main Menu ]
You are here:  PortCities London home > The working Thames

Back to Frankincense and myrrh
Unloading cases of New Zealand apples at the Royal Docks.Unloading cases of New Zealand apples at the Royal Docks.
Unloading cases of New Zealand apples at the Royal Docks.

© National Maritime Museum, London

Repro ID: H4390
Title: Unloading cases of New Zealand apples at the Royal Docks.
Description: Plums, currants, raisins, almonds, figs, apples, oranges, lemons and spices came to London from all over the Commonwealth. The port therefore played an important part in the commercial development of the former colonies. As well as fruit, New Zealand shipped vast amounts of frozen meat to London in specially designed refridgerated cargo ships. Commonwealth trade was vital to Britain's post-war economic recovery.
Creator: Unknown
Date: 1949
Credit line: Newham Archives and Local Studies Library Collection


[Bypass: Search Facilities ]
      Advanced Search

RELATED RESOURCES


12 Images

1 Video



Top | Legal & Copyright |  Partner Sites: Bristol | Hartlepool | Liverpool | Southampton | About this Site | Feedback | Full graphics