View looking west along Bankside. On the left is number 44, part of Stone Wharf, related to Green Moor quarries in Yorkshire. The temporary building next door, at 45-46, is the approximate location of Imperial Wharf, used by a variety of chemical and paint manufactures including Randall Brothers in the 1850s, which later became a Southwark rubbish tip. Next is 47-48 British Lion Wharf, constructed in 1897 for Craig and Rose who manufactured North Bridge Brand Paints. Next is number 49 Cardinal's Wharf. The street lamp and bollard indicate the entrance to Cardinal Cap Alley which still exists but was gated at the north end in 1989. Next is numbers 50 and 52 which were originally built as three dwellings in 1712, but were damaged during the Blitz and reduced to two. Number 50 was renamed "Provost's Lodging" in the twentieth century with the future Bishop of Salisbury, George Reindorp, living there for a while. Next is a vacant lot that was the location of Bankside A power station which was demolished in 1959 to allow the completion of Bankside B power station (now simply known as Bankside Power Station that became Tate Modern art gallery), the chimney of which is in the background. Several saloon cars are parked on the street and barges are moored next to the river wall. The coal cranes and conveyor belts for the power station are visible. Number 49, and the railing outside, was Grade II listed in 1950, listing number 1376548. Numbers 50 and 52 were also Grade II listed in 1950, listing number 1376549.