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![Richmond [VA] Whig, January-June 1864 Vicki Betts University of Texas at Tyler, Vbetts@Uttyler.Edu](https://docslib.b-cdn.net/cover/4557/richmond-va-whig-january-june-1864-vicki-betts-university-of-texas-at-tyler-vbetts-uttyler-edu-644557.webp)
Richmond [VA] Whig, January-June 1864 Vicki Betts University of Texas at Tyler, [email protected]
University of Texas at Tyler Scholar Works at UT Tyler By Title Civil War Newspapers 2016 Richmond [VA] Whig, January-June 1864 Vicki Betts University of Texas at Tyler, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uttyler.edu/cw_newstitles Recommended Citation Betts, ickV i, "Richmond [VA] Whig, January-June 1864" (2016). By Title. Paper 108. http://hdl.handle.net/10950/756 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Civil War Newspapers at Scholar Works at UT Tyler. It has been accepted for inclusion in By Title by an authorized administrator of Scholar Works at UT Tyler. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RICHMOND [VA] WHIG January - June, 1864 RICHMOND [VA] WHIG, January 1, 1864, p. 2, c. 1 The New Year. "Old Sixty Three" is gone at last, and, this day, young "Sixty Four" steps forward to run his course.—In bidding farewell to the departed year, we cannot repress a mental retrospect of the direful events which have reddened the pages of history since we last penned a New Year's paragraph. Blood, precious blood, has been shed profusely, and we may well be excused for indulging the oft-used simile that the incessant raindrops yesterday were tears over the sorrows which the passing year had brought on the helpless victims of this war. But we will not dwell upon the past. Hope bids us look to the future. The good book says, truly, that "no man knoweth what a day may bring forth." We shall, therefore, not attempt to predict what will take place during the next twelve months. -
Richmond Upon Thames
www.visitrichmond.co.uk 2009 - 04 historic houses 2009 - 08 river thames RICHMOND - 2009 10 open spaces 2009 - 12 museums and galleries UPON 2009 - 14 eating and drinking 2009 - 16 shopping 2009 - 18 worship and remembrance THAMES 2009 - 20 attractions 2009 - 26 map VisitRichmond Guide 2009 2009 - 31 richmond hill 2009 - 32 restaurants and bars 2009 - 36 accommodation and venues 2009 - 48 language schools 2009 - 50 travel information Full page advert --- 2 - visitrichmond.co.uk Hampton Court Garden Welcome to Cllr Serge Lourie London’s Arcadia Richmond upon Thames lies 15 miles in Barnes is an oasis of peace and a southwest of central London yet a fast haven for wildlife close to the heart of train form Waterloo Station will take you the capital while Twickenham Stadium, here in 15 minutes. When you arrive you the home of England Rugby has a will emerge into a different world. fantastic visitors centre which is open all year round. Defi ned by the Thames with over 21 miles of riverside we are without doubt the most I am extremely honoured to be Leader beautiful of the capitals 32 boroughs. It is of this beautiful borough. Our aim at the with good reason that we are known as Town Hall is to preserve and improve it for London’s Arcadia. everyone. Top of our agenda is protecting the environment and fi ghting climate We really have something for everyone. change. Through our various policies Our towns are vibrant and stylish with we are setting an example of what local great places to eat, shop, drink and government can do nationally to ensure a generally have a good time. -
M I N U T E S
SAFER NEIGHBOURHOOD BOARD (SNB) MEETING THE TERRACE ROOM, YORK HOUSE, RICHMOND ROAD TWICKENHAM 25 JULY 2017 AT 7.00PM M I N U T E S SNB MEMBERS ATTENDING REPRESENTING CO Charles Owens Chair, Chair South Twickenham PLG & NHW LP Lesley Pollesche Advisor Community CA Carole Atkinson MBE Stop and Search & Hampton Hill Residents Association JE John T Evans Chair Whitton & Heathfield PLG DL David Loftus MBE Kneller Hall / Disabled Persons Rep JN Jude Noronha Victim Support PK Peter Kirkham LGBT Forum MS Martin Sands Hampton Wick / Teddington Community MB Mike Brownlee CBE NHW Representative and Coordinator, Richmond JM Janet Marriott Older People’s Forum BK Ben Khosa Councillor St Margaret’s & North Twickenham AL Anthony Lindsay NHW Whitton MB Cllr Mark Boyle Cabinet Member for Community Safety WC William Collis North Richmond PLG Community PM Pam McMillen SNB Minute Secretary MK Martyn Kingsford OBE Chair Teddington & Hampton Wick PLG WKP Wendy Kyrle-Pope Advisor & LCP2 AJ Anne Johnstone Chair Mortlake & Barnes PLG, Met Volunteer RA Ravi Arora EMAG PBS Peter Burrows-Smith Treasurer & Royal Parks Link SNB MEMBER APOLOGIES REPRESENTING SB Sarah Burley SNB Business Rep MA Mick Allen LBRuT Community Safety Manager/ Wandsworth SSA PG Philip Garside Community/Public/Magistrate RE Richard Eason LBRuT LGBT Forum JB John Bell Advisor Twickenham POLICE ATTENDING REPRESENTING PS Chief Supt Parm Sandhu Borough Commander MPS Richmond John Evans MPS Ed McDonagh MPS COUNCILLORS ATTENDING REPRESENTING Cllr Annie Hambridge Heathfield ORGANISATIONS / PUBLIC REPRESENTING Robyn Thomas Head of Community Safety Richmond/Wandsworth Council Peter Holland Hampton Wick PLG Geoff Holden Oak Lane NHW Coordinator Tony Cotton Richmond Synagogue Christina Gore Secretary Teddington & Hampton Wick PLG Rosalind Graham Hunt Public Angela Grzywacz Neighbourhood & Criminal Justice Mgr Community Safety APOLOGIES REPRESENTING PS Tony Bennett BTP Cllr Geraldine Lock Councillor for Hampton Wick Ward PS Colin Fox RP Sarah Denton MOPAC London 1. -
RICHMOND the Thames Landscape Strategy Review 3 0 1
REACH 09 RICHMOND The Thames Landscape Strategy Review 3 0 1 Landscape Character Reach No 9 RICHMOND 04.09.1 Overview 1994-2012 • As the set-piece centre to this reach, Richmond Riverside’s re- invention in the mid 1980s as a terraced setting for the riverside walk has continued to be highly popular in good weather, as an ampitheatre to watch the life of the river and passing crowds. • London’s Arcadia projects have further enhanced the area in the last 5 years. • Open-air boat building and repair on the riverside outside Richmond Bridge Boathouse has been re-instated • Improvements to Bridge House Gardens • Loss of the Three Pigeons as a pub and Petersham Boat Services - given over to residential use – but the Canoe Club, new and improved outdoor cafes, new little parks and the passenger boat pier all provide interest and activity along the way. • The TLS character analysis and policies for the area were successfully used to support Richmond Council at appeal in refusing demolition of the Three Pigeons, although it was not possible to prevent the loss of the boatyard at Duck’s Walk on the Middlesex Bank to housing. • As part of London’s Arcadia: Richmond Riverside, 2007 Completion of restoration of Richmond Riverside, St Helena Terrace and Cholmondeley Walk. • New lights up Richmond Hill, (2007) • Richmond Promenade. Improvements to the riverfront including landscape and access enhancements, new seating areas, lighting, interpretation (2007). • Terrace Field – re-location of fencing and planting to open up direct route and view. New planting to re-introduce native species LANDSCAPE CHARACTER 04.09.2 Richmond meets the Thames in a characteristic leafy elegance. -
Old Palace Lane Data from Censuses
Old Palace Lane Data from Censuses (1841 to 1911) and 1939 Register Index Click on the number or name below of the chosen property to go to the census information for that property To return to the Index, click on the tab at the top of the chosen page. Numbered properties Named properties 1 The White Swan 2 Cedar Grove 3 The Theatre 4 Garrick House 5 Asgill Lodge 6 Asgill House 7 Asgill House - Gardener’s Cottage 8 Asgill House - Coachman’s House 9 Garage Cottage 10 “Asgill Lane” 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 1, Old Palace Lane Return to Index Occupant Relation Condition Age Occupation Where born to Head 1901 Charles F Branson Head Marr 30 Coffee Merchant (employer) Clapham SW Ada F Branson Wife Marr 25 Clapham SW Doris Branson Daughter 3 Surrey, Richmond Audrey V Branson Daughter 1 Surrey, Richmond Geoffrey C F Branson Son 4 Surrey, Richmond months Martha Alexander Servant Single 24 Cook, domestic Middx, Twickenham Ada E Laven Servant Single 29 Nurse Rivenhall, Essex Elizabeth M Adds Servant Single 19 Housemaid Surrey, Kingston 1911 Charles Freemantle Branson Head Marr 40 Coffee Merchant (employer) Clapham SW Ada Florence Branson Wife Marr 34 Clapham SW Audrey Victoria Bryant Branson Daughter 11 School Richmond, Surrey Anthony Charles Powell Branson Son 8 School Richmond , Surrey Fanny Capp Servant Single 50 Cook Guildford Annie Haile Servant Single 27 Housemaid Newnham, Glos Eva Harrington Servant Single 21 Nurse Mortlake, Surrey 1939 Date of Contribution to birth war effort Dorothy K Hatton Widow 9/08/83 Unpaid domestic -
The 1811 Richmond Theatre Fire
Virginia Commonwealth University VCU Scholars Compass Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 2015 The Fatal Lamp and the Nightmare after Christmas: The 1811 Richmond Theatre Fire Amber Marie Martinez Virginia Commonwealth University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd Part of the Theatre and Performance Studies Commons © The Author Downloaded from https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd/4043 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at VCU Scholars Compass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of VCU Scholars Compass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ©Amber M. Martinez________________________2015 All Rights Reserved The Fatal Lamp and the Nightmare after Christmas The 1811 Richmond Theatre Fire A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Fine Arts at Virginia Commonwealth University. by Amber Marie Martinez Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre Performance Virginia Commonwealth University, 2009 Director: Dr. Noreen C. Barnes, Director of Graduate Studies, Department of Theatre Virginia Commonwealth University Richmond, Virginia December 2015 ii Acknowledgement The author wishes to thank several people. I would like to thank my son Faris whose presence inspired me to return to school to obtain a master’s degree. I would like to thank my partner Richard for his love and encouragement during the past few years. I would like to thank my parents for their continuous love and support that has seen me through difficult times. I would also like to thank Dr. Noreen C. Barnes for paving the path to discovering my love for this historical event. -
Buses from Teddington
Teddington Station – Zone 6 i Onward Travel Information Local area map Bus mapBuses from Teddington 36 R A 117 20 I L C W 1 R O V E A E G G 95 T H R O V E G A R 19 H Y 45 49 R 30 58 99 88 ELMTREE ROAD U O 481 33 88 Teddington A D River Thames R D 23 ENS West Middlesex 95 Hammersmith 84 Lock C 156 21 23 Bowling University Hospital CLAREMONT ROAD Bus Station 98 149 H Green R68 81 25 T H E G R O V E Kew R 48 147 O Footbridge 1 Retail Park 93 145 4 77 TEDDINGTON PARK ROAD 85 A VICTOR ROAD Maddison TEDDINGTON PARK S E N 80 D Footbridges R 41 86 D Centre 32 A Castelnau G 88 V E 30 141 O G R HOUNSLOW Richmond RICHMOND 1 10 79 C N A Twickenham Teddington LINDEN GROVE M Lower Mortlake Road 57 B Barnes 73 R Hounslow Whitton Whitton Tesco 95 Social Club I E D H A L L C O U R T 24 L G Red Lion E 33 Treaty Centre Church M L Hounslow Admiral Nelson 44 84 12 C M 100 R T 73 E O H 28 R S A C 58 R E O 17 A E T R O A D L D I 116 E B 281 C R Hounslow Twickenham Richmond 56 ELMFIELD AVENUE E 63 44 R S T N 105 27 O I N 29 8 SOMERS 82 T M Twickenham A 7 S O Bus Station Stadium E M A N O R R O A D D BARNES W 59 31 14 61 R Barnes RAILWAY ROAD 28 56 4 13 52 17 TWICKENHAM ROAD R Twickenham 95 D SOMERSET GARDENS B A The HENRY PETERS L O O 106 TEDDINGTON PARKE 77 130 25 N 45 R 4 York Street D H Y Tide End Kneller Road E 50 A R DRIVE CHURCH ROAD I A M 72 R E Cottage O P CAMBRIDGE CRESCENT D F Kneller Hall L 41 R A 32 4 TWICKENHAM Sheen Road East Sheen Barnes Common 41 C S T O K E S M E W S E 4 1 T ST. -
Sequential Assessment Department for Education
SEQUENTIAL ASSESSMENT DEPARTMENT FOR EDUCATION/BOWMER AND KIRKLAND LAND OFF HOSPITAL BRIDGE ROAD, TWICKENHAM, RICHMOND -UPON- THAMES LALA ND SEQUENTIAL ASSESSMENT On behalf of: Department for Education/Bowmer & Kirkland In respect of: Land off Hospital Bridge Road, Twickenham, Richmond-upon-Thames Date: October 2018 Reference: 3157LO Author: PD DPP Planning 66 Porchester Road London W2 6ET Tel: 0207 706 6290 E-mail [email protected] www.dppukltd.com CARDIFF LEEDS LONDON MANCHESTER NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE ESFA/Bowmer & Kirkland Contents 1.0 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................. 4 2.0 QUANTITATIVE NEEDS ANALYSIS ....................................................... 5 3.0 POLICY CONTEXT .............................................................................11 4.0 SEQUENTIAL TEST METHODOLOGY .................................................17 5.0 ASSESSMENT OF SITES .....................................................................22 6.0 LAND OFF HOSPITAL BRIDGE ROAD ................................................55 7.0 CONCLUSION ...................................................................................57 Land at Hospital Bridge Road, Twickenham, Richmond-upon-Thames 3 ESFA/Bowmer & Kirkland 1.0 Introduction 1.1 This Sequential Assessment has been prepared on behalf of the Department for Education (DfE) and Bowmer & Kirkland, in support of a full planning application for a combined 5FE secondary school and sixth form, three court MUGA and associated sports facilities, together with creation of an area of Public Open Space at Land off Hospital Bridge Road, Twickenham, Richmond-upon- Thames (the ‘Site’). Background 1.2 Turing House School is a 5FE 11-18 secondary school and sixth form, which opened in 2015 with a founding year group (Year 7) on a temporary site on Queens Road, Teddington. The school also expanded onto a further temporary site at Clarendon School in Hampton in September 2018, and plans to remain on both of these temporary sites until September 2020. -
Artsrichmond Art Celebrations
arts richmond Newsletter of Richmond upon Thames Arts Council October 2009 Art celebrations our big arts richmond events both the lunch and the high profile the Orange Tree Theatre, this year are coming up in the next few conversation. But that’s no longer to celebrating the life of Malcolm Fweeks. The first is the be with Lynn Barber, the Richards, long-time editor of the arts richmond art exhibition, Art controversial journalist, as Richmond and Twickenham Times , in Celebration, held every two years, announced in the last Newsletter. whose name the prizes are being and featuring some of the best work Lynn withdrew following a awarded this year. More about that by talented local artists. This year contretemps with the LBRuT Council next month. it’s going to be in the large new cafe over a rather typical photo of her in a Other Book Now events are listed in at the Duke Street Church in guise which the Council felt unable the brochure available in libraries, Richmond, right near the town centre to publish in the Book Now brochure. information centres, and around the and an attractive venue where you borough. Many of the best events are can combine your viewing with a cup To join arts richmond, or to booked up very quickly, so get your of coffee and piece of cake. That’s get information about and tickets now. (www.richmond.gov.uk/ from 13 to 15 November. Prospective arts tickets for richmond book_now_literature_festival) exhibitors can obtain an entry form events, phone or e-mail the from the arts richmond office or website. -
2003 Charityno 1028984
The Friends of The Twickenham Museum 25 The Embankment Twickenham TWl 3DU Newsletter" December 2003 Charityno 1028984 On Saturdav December 13th at noon Dr Vincent Cable MP will open a new exhibition prepared by John Sheaf: 'People at Work in Twickenham, Whittono Teddington and the Hamptonsl P C William Heavens, a Hampton policeman in the early 20th century a day to a remarkable 185 on Open House The Museum at Two Years Sunday, September 2 1 st. This time last year we were celebrating the The Exhibitions museum's safe birth and promising early development. Gaining in experience and, we 'Villages on the River'has been enormously trust, wisdom, we have found our second year to popular for the past year and a half, while be a period of intensive learning about what the display cases show a miscellany of local smooth andproductive running of such an artefacts and a selection of older items borrowed institution entails. We continue to rejoice in from The Museum of London. "We both thought strong public support and in the dedication and that the museum looked bright, clean, modern, enthusiasm of our volunteers, without whom and thoroughly professional", wrote Simon Lace, there would be no museum, but we take nothing until recently Curator of Richmond Museum, for granted and are pleased hear your views and and his wife Sally who designed the story- receive helpful comments and suggestions. boards. "What you have done reflects great credit The Volunteers on all your Trustees and volunteers who have Two volunteers continue to cover each two hour obviously worked very period during the ten hours we are open weekly. -
The Friends of the Twickenham Museum
FRIENDS OF TWICKENHAM MUSEUM NEWSLETTER December 2001 The Friends of The Twickenham Museum At llam on Saturday December 15th 2001 the door of 25 The Embankment will open and the life of an institution will begin. Visitors on this and the following Saturday will see a collection of illustrations of local life and history prepared and hung by John Sheaf. It is a quiet unveiling of the old house left to us by the late Jack Ellis, restored in a way we believe he would have approved. Fanfares will come later, next Spring when we join in celebration of the centenary of the 1902 Act for the protection of the view from Richmond Hill: Arcadia 2002. For the moment we want to introduce the house to those who have watched, waited and supported us, and to present an outline ofthe rich and varied history ofthe old borough in its full extent. The House Some of you will recall the sight which greeted us on taking possession nearly three years ago, of rooms packed to bursting with goods of every description which you later helped to sell. Many have looked in at subsequent stages in the house's recovery, curiosity overcoming the bazards of entry. At our last Open Day before building work began, Tony Beckles Willson's history of St Mary's Church was launched and a small exhibition mounted. By the end of March this year the administrators of Jack Ellis's estate had finished their work, and the house belonged, for the first time in law, to The Twickenham Museum. -
1 Edmund Harris, Twickenham Rugby Ground 1906-1910: a Grand Gesture
Edmund Harris, Twickenham Rugby Ground 1906-1910: A Grand Gesture (September, 2002) Introduction In his book, The Football Grounds of Great Britain, Simon Inglis makes a telling observation in that although “the architecture books are full of studies of the dullest church, even Pevsner’s Guide To The Buildings of England, mentions only two football grounds; Wembley and Hillsborough, and even then only in passing.”1 Within this scenario, the Rugby Football Union ground at Twickenham rests comfortably. As the single most dominant architectural feature on the Twickenham landscape it has largely escaped serious historical attention. What has become accepted as the definitive history of Twickenham Rugby ground has mostly been passed down from O.L.Owen who wrote the History of the Rugby Football Union in the 1950s.2 Nothing since has been produced which has tested or rigorously questioned Owen’s legacy. Wallace Reyburn did write Twickenham – The Story of a Rugby Ground in the 1970s, but mostly what historical information it contains echoes Owen’s earlier account.3 The legend has it that it was fine, all-round sportsman and rugby referee Billy Williams who found the Twickenham site after a year of scouting around for a suitable home and headquarters for the England rugby game and the Rugby Football Union. Because of the inferior nature of the site, it was almost immediately dubbed ‘Billy Williams’ Cabbage Patch’. Whereas the overall scheme was later praised as an example of “hard bargaining and honest accounting at their best,”4 there is evidence to suggest otherwise. Starting with The Roots of Twickenham Rugby Ground, this paper sets out to firstly examine Owen’s partial perspective within the context of the Rugby Football Union and the England game before 1907.