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255:, current owner of Enderby Wharf, to implement a less polluting solution for the cruise terminal. Residents of the area proposed it should be "zero emissions", supporting ships able to use onshore electrical power without the need to run their engines while docked. Some cruise ships already support the use of shore power, while others are being adapted to do so.
246:
It was expected that up to 55 large cruise ships would dock there every year. Each would need to run its diesel engines continuously to power onboard facilities, generating large polluting emissions near residential areas and schools. While London has strict regulations on air quality and emissions,
88:
assisting in the acquisition of the naval ammunition wharf. It was Samuel
Enderby III who initially developed the site along with brothers Charles and George, who acquired the site for a ropeworks. Enderbys also built Enderby House in the early 1830s, which stands today as a listed building among
251:(PLA) rather than the GLA. At the London elections in 2016 the Conservative and Labour mayoral candidates joined their Green and Liberal Democrat rivals to support the residents' campaign against the terminal. In 2018 Greenwich council changed its opinion, and called for
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for a housing estate, called
Enderby Wharf. Enderby House, the original office building, was within the Barratt site but stood disused for several years before being developed to become a bar and restaurant, which opened in April 2021.
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179:. Manufacture of submarine cable at the site ended in 1975 (transferring to Southampton), and work concentrated on manufacture of
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152:. The company went on to manufacture many more transatlantic cables, and others to Australia, New Zealand, India, Hong Kong etc.
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199:, and the following year their division based at Enderby Wharf was renamed Alcatel-Lucent Submarine Networks, which became
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148:, which manufactured a second transatlantic telegraph cable at Enderby's Wharf. This was successfully laid by the
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44:, London, associated with Telcon and other companies. It has a history of more than 150 years of production of
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and associated equipment, and is one of the most important sites in the history of submarine communications.
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In 2010 a proposal was made to turn 3 acres (12,000 m) of the river frontage of the site not in use by
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A Crawley-based company called Telcon and claiming a heritage back to 1864 was spun off from BICC in 2006.
72:. It covers an area of some 16 acres (65,000 m) and has a frontage of around 600 feet (180 m).
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608:"Sadiq Khan sides with Enderby Wharf campaigners in clean air battle with Greenwich Council"
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231:, and housing. The proposal (known as 'Enderby Wharf') received planning approval from
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gave his approval to a revised application for a larger terminal in August 2015.
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and then to
Alcatel of France in 1994. In 2006 Alcatel merged with US company
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623:"Air pollution fears fuel fight against new London cruise ship terminal"
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they do not apply to the Thames, which is in the jurisdiction of the
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The wharf was first developed commercially by the whaling company of
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Cable loading gear preserved on the wharf, 2007. In the distance is
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535:"Planning Report PDU/2515/01 Enderby Wharf,Christchurch Way, SE10"
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109:
510:"Young's wins licence to open pub at Greenwich's Enderby House"
484:"Tall Ships sponsor Barratt Homes hides decaying Enderby House"
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108:, Glass, Elliot supplied many early telegraph cables including
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155:
In 1935 the site came into the ownership of the newly formed
125:
468:
397:
History of the
Atlantic Cable & Undersea Communications
393:"150 Years Of Industry & Enterprise At Enderby's Wharf"
371:
History of the
Atlantic Cable & Undersea Communications
84:. The site was first acquired by Samuel Enderby II, with
36:
is a wharf and industrial site on the south bank of the
146:
648:"Greenwich cruise terminal plan scrapped for housing"
443:"Barratt JV to build £275m Enderby Wharf development"
590:"London's new cruise terminal gets the green light"
281:
210:Around 2010, a large part of the site was sold to
104:. As well as jointly making the short-lived first
100:took over the site; Henleys subsequently moved to
60:, a little to the north of the historic centre of
367:"British Submarine Cable Manufacturing Companies"
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567:"Greenwich cruise liner terminal plans approved"
540:. Greater London Authority. 2010. Archived from
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315:Greenwich Marsh: The 300 Years Before the Dome
732:Geography of the Royal Borough of Greenwich
507:
481:
737:History of the Royal Borough of Greenwich
258:In 2019, Morgan Stanley sold the site to
508:Chamberlain, Darryl (30 November 2018).
482:Chamberlain, Darryl (1 September 2014).
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704:
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92:In 1857 submarine cable manufacturers
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203:after Alcatel-Lucent was acquired by
140:. In the 1860s Glass, Elliot and the
68:approach road, across the river from
621:Matthew Taylor (26 September 2018).
384:
277:
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235:in 2011, subject to approval by the
159:. Some of the cross-channel, D-Day
418:"Alcatel Submarine Networks UK Ltd"
64:. It is between the Thames and the
16:Former industrial site in Greenwich
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588:Machan, Teresa (5 February 2016).
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292:National Heritage List for England
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262:for further housing development.
175:, in 1970 the company passed to
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46:submarine communication cables
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727:Wharves in the United Kingdom
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219:Proposed cruise ship terminal
106:transatlantic telegraph cable
717:Industry on the River Thames
187:. It subsequently passed to
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722:Cable manufacture in London
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10:
753:
201:Alcatel Submarine Networks
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287:"Enderby House (1079026)"
163:was made at the wharf in
82:Samuel Enderby & Sons
341:. Telcon. Archived from
249:Port of London Authority
237:Greater London Authority
144:were absorbed into the
27:Greenwich Power Station
652:The Construction Index
569:. BBC. 28 January 2011
447:The Construction Index
94:Glass, Elliot & Co
56:The wharf lies on the
30:
345:on 12 September 2012.
167:. After ownership by
24:
317:. London: M.Wright.
313:Mills, Mary (1999).
227:into a terminal for
212:Barratt Developments
157:Submarine Cables Ltd
142:Gutta Percha Company
684: /
58:Greenwich Peninsula
688:51.4901°N 0.0055°E
229:huge cruise liners
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547:on 27 August 2011
260:Criterion Capital
233:Greenwich Council
181:optical repeaters
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365:Glover, Bill.
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197:Alcatel-Lucent
161:Pluto pipeline
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339:"Our History"
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632:26 September
630:. Retrieved
627:The Guardian
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542:the original
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70:Cubitt Town
706:Categories
676:51°29′24″N
266:References
195:to create
185:amplifiers
130:Alexandria
98:W.T.Henley
679:0°00′20″E
207:in 2016.
122:Zandvoort
118:Lowestoft
62:Greenwich
42:Greenwich
573:14 April
551:12 April
402:12 April
376:12 April
114:Sardinia
52:Location
225:Alcatel
138:Algeria
110:Corsica
76:History
658:15 May
519:15 May
493:15 May
453:15 May
427:15 May
321:
298:15 May
193:Lucent
134:Sicily
38:Thames
545:(PDF)
538:(PDF)
205:Nokia
126:Malta
660:2020
634:2018
575:2011
553:2011
521:2020
495:2020
455:2020
429:2020
404:2011
378:2011
319:ISBN
300:2020
183:and
171:and
169:BICC
132:and
96:and
514:853
488:853
177:STC
173:AEI
40:in
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274:^
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
