Preserved Tanks .com
    World Register of Surviving Historic Armoured Vehicles

Current Query: Full entry for the tank(s)/location: by Type and Update, Location & Update with Spare Photos, NavPix & Videos

ROTUNDA, WOOLWICH COMMON, GREENWICH, GREATER LONDON, BRITAIN



Powered By Subgurim(http://googlemaps.subgurim.net).Google Maps ASP.NET
Powered By Subgurim(http://googlemaps.subgurim.net).Google Maps ASP.NET

MAP CONTROLS: Use slider or mousewheel to zoom, and hold down left mouse button to drag.
KEY: Location markers are coloured from Green meaning exact to Red meaning gone or unknown (details here)


Number of Photos: 1
Sample Photo

Click here or on the image for this location's profile page

Location Category ID: 3255
Address:
Telephone:
Email:
Opening Times:
Official Website:
Other Links: Wikipedia
Wargaming Miscellany
Latitude, Longitude: 51.484162 , 0.053077
Location Accuracy: 7
Tanks Previously Here: 1: SP-70 Self-Propelled Howitzer - Firepower Royal Artillery Museum, Woolwich, Borough of Greenwich, Greater London, Britain (Until ca 2003)
2: M44 Self-Propelled Howitzer - Firepower Royal Artillery Museum, Woolwich, Borough of Greenwich, Greater London, Britain (Until ca 2003)
3: M7B1 Priest Howitzer Motor Carriage - Firepower Royal Artillery Museum, Woolwich, Borough of Greenwich, Greater London, Britain (Until ca 2003)
4: M40 Long Tom Gun Motor Carriage - Firepower Royal Artillery Museum, Woolwich, Borough of Greenwich, Greater London, Britain (Until ca 2003)
5: M107 Self-Propelled Gun - Firepower Royal Artillery Museum, Woolwich, Borough of Greenwich, Greater London, Britain (Until ca 2003)
6: M110A2 Self-Propelled Howitzer - Firepower Royal Artillery Museum, Woolwich, Borough of Greenwich, Greater London, Britain (Until ca 2003)
7: Sexton Self-Propelled Gun - Firepower Royal Artillery Museum, Woolwich, Borough of Greenwich, Greater London, Britain (Until ca 2003)


The Rotunda on Woolwich Common, in south-east London, was a public artillery museum was established in 1820. The building was originally a very large bell tent erected in St. James’s Park in 1814 for a special exhibition and premature victory reception of the allied sovereigns in the Napoleonic Wars but its architect John Nash turned it into a permanent structure with a lead roof and central supporting pillar. Since most of its exhibits were transferred to the Firepower museum in about 2003, the Rotunda has ceased to be open to the public, except by special arrangement. This building is listed grade II* and on the English Heritage ‘buildings at risk register’ as its future seems uncertain. (Source: Wikipedia).