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ELL HALL is only one of the British
Government's housing operations. It is
situated about a mile from Woolwich and
is a complete new development. It consists en-
tirely of permanent dwellings for workmen.
There are four types of houses of from two to
four rooms with bath, the rentals ranging from
seven shillings to fifteen shillings and sixpence a
week. There have been built some sixteen hun-
dred houses, all of the best materials available,
and the design has preserved the traditions of
English rural life. Mr. Ewart G. Culpin, Secre-
tary of the International Garden Cities and
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DEC 4 1917


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Frank exauces.
HM-OFFICE
OF WORKS
WESTMINSTER
Town Planning Association, whose article in
the April Journal dealt with the application
of town-planning principles to the new housing
developments of England, writes that he
believes Well Hall to be "easily the first thing
in cottage plans and elevations for the whole
world." This statement is perhaps capable of a
wrong interpretation, for it is evident that the
plans would not suit living conditions in the
United States; but, from the point of view of a
great housing undertaking deliberately under-
taken by a Government and guided by experts
to yield the maximum advantages consistent
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THE JOURNAL OF
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OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF
INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS
16 WOOLWICH
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with a given mode of life, Well Hall is un-
doubtedly entitled to rank where Mr. Culpin
places it.
Of primary importance in the consideration.
of the underlying reasons which led to the build-
ing of Well Hall is the fact that in spite of
urgent necessity it was decided to make it a
permanent enterprise rather than a merely
temporary one. This has been the consistent
policy of the British Government, except where
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urgence made it impossible to wait upon.
permanent construction, for the difference in
cost between permanent and temporary work is
measured by a small margin, and it was decided
that it would be folly to throw away money
upon makeshift expedients. Possibly this decis-
ion was also influenced by the knowledge that
nothing is harder to be rid of than a temporary
building. We believe that the shacks built at
the time of the flood emergency in Galveston.
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are still doing duty as slums, and such is the
and such is the
usual experience with temporary buildings. In
cases where the British Government could not
spare the time necessary to build permanently,
huts of a temporary or semi-temporary charac-
ter were constructed, either of concrete slabs or
wooden framing. These were three in type and,
as built at East Riggs, another important housing
development, will be illustrated and described
GROUND FLOOR ·UVING ROOM · PARLOUR · BEDROOM - SCULLERY · ETC.
FIRST FLOOR · 3 BED ROOMS · BATH · VAC
GROUND FLOOR
FIRST FLOOR
GROUND FLOOR · LIVING ROOM · PARLOUR · SOULLERY- ETC.
FIRST FLOOR · 3 BED ROOMS · BATH · VCʻ
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GROUND FLOOR · LIVING ROOM SCULLERY WITH BATH · ETC.
FIRST FLOOR ·3 BED ROOMS. WC ·
WELL HALL
FLATS
STATION
UVING ROOM
GOVERNMENT HOUSING SCHEME »WELL HALL+ELTHAM & KENTE
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SCULLERY WITH BATH ECT 2 BED ROOMS
Frais
HAT OFFICE
OF WORKS
WESTMINSTER
in the October Journal, which will also contain a
list of references on Industrial Housing.
In addition to these purely housing opera-
tions, the Government has erected stores, halls,
and other public buildings necessary for a good-
sized town; in one case there were provided
bakeries, a central kitchen, laundry, schools,
churches, and all the usual accessories of com-
munity life.

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GOVERNMENT HOUSING SCHEme,
WELL HALL, WOOLWICH. 1915.
Group facing WELL HALL and CONGREVE ROADS, 1st and 2nd Class.
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H. M. Office of Works,
Westminster,
London, S. W.
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