Why Grove Park may be inspiration for The Railway Children

E. Nesbit, or Edith Nesbit, is famous for his works published as The Railway Children, Five Children and It, and Phoenix and the carpet.

In the course of her life, the dear author lived in a series of around southeastern London, including Eltham, Blackheath and Grove Park.

There was a time when Nesbit lived in Well Hall, with his house backing on what is now Well Hall Pleaseutce, and there are only records of author Pasting in the Moso around the Tudor barn when he used to live there.

At one time, Nesbit lived in Well Hall, with his house backing on what is now Well Hall Pleaser. (Image: Emily Davison)

She was also a friend of the South East London HG Wells and George Bernard Shaw partners, who were often entertained as guests.

While the people of Strines in Stockport also claims to be the inspiration for railway children, Grove Park’s strong claim is highly appreciated.

While the people of Strines in Stockport also claims to be the inspiration for railway children, Grove Park’s strong claim is highly appreciated. (Image: Crazy Steve/Flickr)

Nesbit lived on the birth road between the years of 1894 and 1899, in a home called three gables next to the Center of Ringway, a name that sounds quite similar to the fictitious house of three chimneys to which the children move.

The Building Is No Longer Standing, However A Short Way From The Former House You’ll Find Railway Children Walk, Which Leads To The Nature Reserve And Railway Children Point, A Spot That Would Have Givoun The Author Views of The Railway Line and Railway Line And Rail Line And Rail LINE AND RAILWAY LINE AND RAILWAY LINE AND THE RAILWAY LINE AND THE RAILWAY LINE AND THE RAILWAY LINE AND THE RAILWAY LINE AND THE RAILWAY LINE AND THE RAILWAY LINE AND THE RAILWAY LINE AND THE RAILWAY LINE AND THE RAILWAY LINE AND THE RAILWAY.

This connection was marked with a map and a path fined by the Heritage Lottery Fund, which highlights the sites of interest in Grove Park from birth since the 1870s.

On a short road to the old house of E. Nesbit, you will find the children of Railroad, which leads to the Natural Reserve and the point of the railway children. (Image: Google) Edith later moved to 18Th Century House in Well Hall in 1899 with her husband Hubert, where she remained for 22 years.

It is also believed that this house is the inspiration behind another of his books: The Red House, published in 1902.

Later a plaque was erected in Well Hall Pleaser in 2004, commemorating the author for her work, and says: “Edith Nesbit, with her magical touch of writing stories for children which still lives today in television and film adaptations.