DOCSLIB.ORG

COLNEY HATCH LANE East Side (Kelly’S Directory of Finchley & Friern Barnet 1932)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
COLNEY HATCH LANE East Side (Kelly’S Directory of Finchley & Friern Barnet 1932) CAMBRIDGE GARDENS, N10 Planning applications up to Mar 2010 History On the site now Cambridge Mews, was the factory of the Cambridge Instrument Company which made scientific instruments. My school friends and I used to go to the Goods Inward window and ask the clerk for the stubs of his pencils. They were too short for him but just right for youngsters. He did have to account for the pencils he used, but we did manage to get some from him. When my father severely injured his hand he went to the factory and the nurse dressed it for him (Elizabeth Carter FB&DLHS 2 June 2001) An ad for a property in Cambridge Gardens states “built in 1980s” (Bairstow Eves) Ad for Cambridge Gardens in Barnet Press 10 May 1984 (page XV) states “First release of superb new 2 bed flats due soon” Prices from around £39,500 Friern Barnet & District Local History Society CAMBRIDGE MEWS, N10 Planning applications up to Mar 2010 History On the site now Cambridge Mews was the factory of the Cambridge Instrument Company which made scientific instruments. My school friends and I used to go to the Goods Inward window and ask the clerk for the stubs of his pencils. They were too short for him but just right for youngsters. He did have to account for the pencils he used but we did manage to get some from him. When my father severely injured his hand he went to the factory and the nurse dressed it for him (Elizabeth Carter FB&DLHS 2 June 2001) Robert Paul bought land in Sydney Road in 1897 to build a film studio. He transferred his instrument workshop from Hatton Garden to Sydney Road in 1903 where he specialised in the manufacture of instruments such as thermometers. By then much extended, the factory closed in 1975. In 1920 the firm had become the Cambridge Instrument Company which, in 1974 was taken over by Brown Boveri, a Swiss firm. At its peak it employed about 750 people. Cambridge Close is built on the site and Robert Paul’s house at no 49 now has a blue plaque. (Finchley and Whetstone Past by John Heathfield. Historial Publications 2001) Friern Barnet & District Local History Society CAMERON CLOSE, N20 Planning applications up to Mar 2010 Three storey block of flats, next door to All Saints Church is having new roof put on (John Donovan June 2002) Friern Barnet & District Local History Society CAPEL TERRACE HIGH ROAD, WHETSTONE, east side (Kelly’s Directory of Finchley & Friern Barnet 1932) Friern Barnet & District Local History Society CARDREW AVENUE, N12 Planning applications up to Apr 2009 Infrastructure 9 Jul 1936. Work is being carried out to complete this street (Friern Barnet UDC Minutes) Corner Cardrew Avenue/Friern Park. 16 Oct 2003. The green mains electricity fuse cabinet at the corner of Cardrew Avenue (west) and Friern Park has been replaced by an underground box accessed by a manhole cover. Interestingly, the old fuse box was still there although the access door had not been replaced and the “works” were exposed (not live!). Photographs were taken (John Holtham FB&DLHS) Individual properties No 1. 14 May 1935. Flats being built adjacent to no1 (Friern Barnet UDC Minutes) No 1. 14 Sep 1937. Application approved for additional room over garage (Friern Barnet UDC Minutes) No 1. 1 Jul 2003. Planning application for single storey rear extension, first floor side extension and rear dormer to facilitate loft conversion (Barnet Council C15462/03) No 1. 8 Aug 2003. Planning application for alterations to the roof including hip to gable end and rear dormer window to facilitate a loft conversion (Barnet Council C15462A/03) No 1. 24 Sep 2003. Planning application for alterations to the roof including hip to gable end and rear dormer window to facilitate a loft conversion (Barnet Council C15462B/03) No 1. 17 Nov 2003. Planning application for single storey rear extension and two storey side extension following demolition of existing garage. Provision of two parking spaces at front (Barnet Council C15462/03) No 1. 3 Nov 2004. Extension to northern side, two storeys high (John Donovan FB&DLHS) No 4. 7 Dec 1950. Application approved for garage at rear (Friern Barnet UDC Minutes) No 6. 14 Sep 1954. Application approved for garage (Friern Barnet UDC Minutes) No 6. 14 Jun 1991. Planning application for garage at rear (Barnet Council C/10975) No 6. 15 Oct 2001. Planning application for single storey rear conservatory (Barnet Council C/10975/A/01) No 7. 15 Apr 1946 & 3 Oct 1946. Application approved for garage (Friern Barnet UDC Minutes) No 10. 13 Sep 1955. Application approved for garage at rear (Friern Barnet UDC Minutes) No 11. 10 Nov 1959. Application approved for lock-up garage (Friern Barnet UDC Minutes) Nos 11 - 12 – 13 -14. 8 Nov 1960. Application approved for 5 lock-up garages adjoining two properties (Friern Barnet UDC Minutes) Friern Barnet & District Local History Society No 11. 4 Dec 1989. Planning application for single storey side extension (Barnet Council C/10564) No 11. 4 Dec 2007. Planning application for single storey side and rear extension. Extension to roof including side and rear dormer windows (Barnet Council C/10564/07) No 12. 31 Jul 2006. Planning application for single storey side extension (Barnet Council C/05052/B/06) No 18. 9 Sep 1999 & 18 Jan 2000. Planning application for ground floor rear extension and alteration to patio and step (Barnet Council C/13838) No 22. 12 Oct 1990. Planning application for single storey rear extension (Barnet Council C/10815) No 22. 21 Mar 2001. Planning application for dormer window extensions to side and rear of roof (Barnet Council C10815B/01) No 24. 11 Jun 1997. Planning application for ground floor and lower ground floor extension (Barnet Council C/12740) No 32. 7 Dec 1950. Application approved for garage (Friern Barnet UDC Minutes) No 32. 18 Sep 1951. Application approved for conservatory at rear (Friern Barnet UDC Minutes) No 32. 12 Jun 1962. Application approved to extend garage by 4 feet to be in line with front bay window (Friern Barnet UDC Minutes) No 32. 11 Sep 1962. Application approved for extension at side (Friern Barnet UDC Minutes) Friern Barnet & District Local History Society CARDREW CLOSE, N12 Planning applications up to Mar 2010 Infrastructure 9 Jan 1934. Application approved for 35 houses plus roads and sewers on Cardrew House Estate (Friern Barnet UDC Minutes) 7 Jul 1938. Cardrew Close retained its name despite Council objections that it would be confused with Cardrew Court, Developers stated that the name Close was shown on the deeds (Friern Barnet UDC Minutes) Individual properties No 17. 9 Dec 1944. Weekly rent quoted as £1 2s 6d (Friern Barnet Council Minutes) No 33. 8 Mar 1960 & 7 Jun 1960. Application approved for erection of detached bungalow and garage (Friern Barnet UDC Minutes) & No 33. Feb-Jun 1960. Planning application for bungalow and garage (Bower Estates Ltd, 9 Great North Road, County Boundary, Barnet, submitted by Howard Sharp, 1285 High Road, N20, surveyor) (London Metropolitan Archives LMA/4070/02/05308) Friern Barnet & District Local History Society CARLISLE PLACE, N11 Planning applications up to Mar 2021 Infrastructure 11 Oct 1887 & 22 Nov 1887. Prepare plans and get estimates for making up of private road (Friern Barnet Local Board minutes) 25 Mar 1890 & 22 Apr 1890. Declared a highway (Friern Barnet Local Board Minutes) Individual properties No ? 30 Sep 1884. Application approved for stable (Mr Coleman) (Friern Barnet Local Board Minutes) No ? 6 Feb 1914. Application approved for shop, house & stable (N Ryall) (Friern Barnet UDC Minutes) & Nos ?? Jan - Feb 1914. Planning application for houses, shops & stables. (W Ryall, 21 Friern Barnet Road, owner & builder) (London Metropolitan Archives LMA/4070/02/01597) No ? (Liberal Club). Jan - Feb 1922. Planning application for extension to assembly hall (N C Mackey & F H Shearley, 1 Featherstone, Building, High Holborn, architect) (London Metropolitan Archives LMA/4070/02/01809) No ? (Liberal Club). Apr - Jun 1926. Planning application for concert hall and billiards room (New Southgate and Friern Barnet Liberal and Radical Club Society Ltd, submitted by Humphreys Ltd, Knightsbridge) (London Metropolitan Archives LMA/4070/02/02416) No ? (Liberal Club). May - Jun 1926. Planning application for concert hall & billiard room (London Metropolitan Archives LMA/4070/02/02421) & Aug 1926 Planning application for concert hall (London Metropolitan Archives LMA/4070/02/02453 &02462 & 02466) No ? Jun 1923. Planning application for house (Wm Ryall, owner & builder, submitted by H R Dickinson, 52 Trinder Road, Crouch Hill) (London Metropolitan Archives LMA/4070/02/01994) Betstyle Hall. 5 Apr 1955. Application approved for use of premises for manufacture of artificial raffia grass products (J W Blight & Co) (Friern Barnet UDC Minutes) No 3. 14 Sep 2004. Planning application for conversion of garage into habitable room including external alterations (Barnet Council N/00808/W/04) No 7. 9 Sep 1958. Application refused for use of premises for light industrial purposes (Coin-a-Miser Co Ltd) (Friern Barnet UDC Minutes) No 9. 22 Mar 2021. Planning application for part single part two storey side/rear extension (Barnet Council 21/1184/HSE) No 12. 1895. Leonard Alfred Sexton, Private, 1st/7th Battalion, Middlesex Regiment, killed in action 7 October 1916, aged 21, commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial, the Somme. He had joined the Middlesex Territorials 6 March 1915. Leonard was born 11 April 1895 in Friern Barnet, third of eight children (four girls and four boys) of Alfred, a telegraph clerk, and Mary Sexton. The second child, Hilda, had died at the age of 5 months the year before Lenard’s birth.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Planning Committee 11 January 2010 Item No
    Planning Committee 11 January 2010 Item No. REPORT FOR CONSIDERATION AT PLANNING COMMITTEE Reference No: HGY/2008/2196 Ward: Fortis Green Date received: 12/11/2008 Last amended date: 01/12/2009 Drawing number of plans: PPSK 001 B, 010 E, 011 E, 020 E, 021 D, 022 E, 023 D, 024 D, 025 E, 026 D, 027 C, 030 D, 031 D & 032 D, 051 & 052 Address: Coppetts Wood Hospital, Coppetts Road N10 Proposal: Demolition of existing building except for the administration building that fronts Coppetts Road; the conversion of the administration building fronting Coppetts Road, and the erection of four two storey houses plus dormers, and four blocks of flats between 2 and 4 stories in height: to provide a total of 55 units with car parking (48 spaces), access roads and landscaping (Revised Scheme). Existing Use: D1 Proposed Use: C3 Applicant: Royal Free Hampstead NHS Trust Ownership: Private THIS APPLICATION WAS DEFERRED AT THE 15 SEPTEMBER MEETING DUE TO MEMBER CONCERNS ABOUT THE HEIGHT AND BULK OF DEVELOPMENT IN THE CENTRE OF THE SITE. THE SCHEME HAS BEEN AMENDED TO TRY AND MEET THESE CONCERNS. PLANNING DESIGNATIONS Road Network: Borough Road Officer Contact: Valerie Okeiyi RECOMMENDATION GRANT PERMISSION subject to conditions and to Section 106 Agreement Planning Committee Report SITE AND SURROUNDINGS The application site falls within the London Borough of Haringey, although the boundary with the London Borough of Barnet lies to the east of the site, along Coppetts Road. To the west of the site is open land, which is designated as a MOL. The site is not near a conservation area.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report and Accounts 2014/15
    Annual Report and Accounts 2014/15 Royal Free London NHS Foundation Trust Pond Street, London NW3 2QG Tel: 020 7794 0500 www.royalfree.nhs.uk Design and photography by UCL Health Creatives Royal Free London NHS Foundation Trust ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS 2014/15 Presented to Parliament pursuant to Schedule 7, paragraph 25 (4) (a) of the National Health Service Act 2006 3 Contents 4 8 10 15 A word from our At a glance – Strategic report Financial review chairman and chief the highlights of executive the year 21 28 33 39 Directors’ report Continuous Listening to and Improving our improvements to learning from our environment quality patients 44 45 Meet Andrew A patient praises the ‘brilliant’ treatment, care and communication from the Royal Free Hospital’s kidney cancer team. “The best thing is Andrew Ellis, 48, was referred by UCLH to the Royal Free Hospital at the start of this year after he was diagnosed with a kidney tumour. that there is a CNS He came in to see the team at the Royal Free Hospital in February and discussed who you feel is his treatment with a variety of staff members, including surgeon, Faiz Mumtaz, 46 52 really looking after 62 and clinical nurse specialist (CNS), David Cullen. you. You can call or Mr Ellis said he was delighted with his care from the start. email them if you “The treatment here has been brilliant,” he said. “The staff really took the time have any concerns.” to explain things to me and they let me ask questions,” he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Coppetts Wood
    Appendix 1: Consultation Responses from internal and external agencies Stakeholder Question/Comment Response INTERNAL Conservation Officer The Heritage Statement draws out the significance of the existing buildings Comments noted. and I agree with the conclusions. Although the buildings are not listed or locally listed, neither in a conservation area, they do have some significance as non-designated assets. However, I agree with the conclusion that the significance is confined to local heritage value through its association with the historic use of the hospital. The architectural interest is limited as much of the fabric has been altered internally. As such, I am of the opinion that the demolition of the buildings would cause limited harm. Additionally, to address the concerns raised by the Quality Review Panel with respect to options of retention of these buildings, the applicants have addressed this, including part retention and conversion of the building. It has been demonstrated that the conversion of the buildings would be difficult due to the poor structural condition of the buildings and due to their form which do not easily relent themselves to be converted to modern residential units. This will result in a poorer form of development which cannot be justified given the limited heritage value of the buildings. The redevelopment of the site on the other hand would create a more wholesome form of development that would be high in design quality and would enhance the area, providing much needed affordable housing. This would be considered as public benefit that would outweigh the limited harm caused due to the demolition of the non-designated assets.
    [Show full text]
  • HGY/2008/2196 Ward: Fortis Green
    Planning Committee 15 September 2009 Item No. REPORT FOR CONSIDERATION AT PLANNING COMMITTEE Reference No: HGY/2008/2196 Ward: Fortis Green Date received: 12/11/2008 Last amended date: 11/02/2009 Drawing number of plans: PPSK 001 B, 010 D, 011 D, 020 E, 021 D, 022 D, 023 D, 024 D, 025 D, 026 D, 027 C, 030 C, 031 C & 032 C. Address: Coppetts Wood Hospital, Coppetts Road N10 Proposal: Demolition of existing building except for the administration building that fronts Coppetts Road; the conversion of the administration building fronting Coppetts Road, and the erection of seven blocks between 2/4 storeys in height to provide a total of 58 units with associated parking, access roads and landscaping. (Amended Description). Existing Use: C2 Proposed Use: C3 Applicant: Royal Free Hampstead NHS Trust Ownership: Private PLANNING DESIGNATIONS Road Network: Borough Road Officer Contact: Valerie Okeiyi RECOMMENDATION GRANT PERMISSION subject to conditions and to Section 106 Agreement SITE AND SURROUNDINGS The application site falls within the London Borough of Haringey, although the boundary with the London Borough of Barnet lies to the east of the site, along Coppetts Road. To the west of the site is open land, which is designated as a MOL. The site is not near a conservation area. The hospital site formerly occupied a much larger area and provided accommodation for the infectious disease hospital, this land was disposed of and the land redeveloped for residential purposes in the late 1990’s which is known as Osier Crescent. The piece of land subject to this application is occupied by a number of buildings and the Planning Committee Report main hospital administration building largely vacant which fronts the site onto Coppetts Road.
    [Show full text]
  • Big Red Book.Pdf
    Big Red BookMAYoR oF LoNdoN Transport for London Your questions answered BOOK BIG RED iv BIG BIG BOOK RED Second edition © 2010 BOOK BIGFor staff use only BIG RED If you have any comments or suggestions for future versions of this book please let us know by emailing RED REDBOOK [email protected] GBOOKRED BIG 1 2 Welcome to your new Big Red Book Contents Last year we published the first Big Red Book for all London’s bus drivers. This was well received. Your questions answered 3 As part of our roadshow programme we have visited every garage in London and have been listening to you, your Trade Union and your bus company. This second Big Red Book contains the answers to many of the questions you have asked us. Helpful info 13 London’s buses continue to carry more people than any other form of public transport and customer satisfaction levels have increased. Much of this success is down to you, the drivers. Thank you for all disabled passengers 41 your hard work. CentreComm 53 David Brown, Managing Director, Surface Transport A driver's guide to ticketing 69 Bus service guide 113 Useful contacts 309 Your questions answered Since the last Big Red Book was issued we’ve been to every bus garage in London, together with colleagues from across TfL and the police, to talk to you, London’s bus drivers. 5 Your questions answered Your questions answered 6 Your questions answered We’ve listened to your comments and concerns Most frequently asked questions and this section provides answers to help you manage a range of situations including: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Coppetts Wood Committee Report, Item 7. PDF 597 KB
    Planning Sub Committee 23rd February 2017 Item No. REPORT FOR CONSIDERATION AT PLANNING SUB-COMMITTEE 1. APPLICATION DETAILS Reference No: HGY/2016/3482 Ward: Fortis Green Address: Coppetts Wood Hospital, Coppetts Road, N10 1JN Proposal: Demolition of all existing buildings and redevelopment to provide 80 residential units (C3 use), comprising: 69 flat apartments across 3 building blocks rising from 3 and 4 storeys to part 5 and 6 storeys and 11 houses, rising from 2 to 3 and a half storeys, together with associated infrastructure, vehicular and cycle parking (subterranean and ground), public realm and landscaping works Applicant: Catalyst Housing Limited Ownership: Private Case Officer Contact: Christopher Smith Site Visit Date: 26/10/2016 Date received: 18/09/2016 Last amended date: 20/12/2016 Drawing number of plans: 2702_20_001 Rev. 1, 002, 004 Rev. 1, 101, 102 Rev. 2, 103 Rev. 2, 104 Rev. 2, 105 Rev. 2, 106 Rev. 2, 107 Rev. 2, 108 Rev. 2, 109 Rev. 2; 2702_20_300 Rev. 1, 301, 302 Rev. 1, 303 Rev. 2, 304 Rev. 2, 305 Rev. 2 (October 2016 – to be checked), 306 Rev. 1, 307 Rev. 1, 308 Rev. 1, 309; 2702_20_500 to 510, all Rev. 3; AQ1; IA-395-LGA-P-01, 02; IA-395-TP-P-01; S15-289-200, 201; 16008/07. Supporting documents also assessed: Design and Access Statement dated July 2016, Planning Statement (by Savills), Statement of Community Involvement dated July 2016, Bat Emergence Survey dated June 2016, Bird Breeding Survey dated June 2016, Reptile Survey dated May 2016, Site Wide Sustainable Drainage Strategy (Revision: X2 – Ref.
    [Show full text]
  • Think You Know About Mystery Travellers?
    MAYOR OF LONDON Transport for London Think you know about Mystery Travellers? Things are changing. London Buses are now measuring manners as well as mileage. This book tells you how and why. Mystery Travellers will be assessing drivers, and this book gives you all the information you need to get full marks. You will find the essentials upfront, supported by a lot more detail and some useful tips on dealing with tricky situations. • Our new contracts ............................................. 02 GET FULL MARKS FROM THE TITLE.MYSTERY TRAVELLER .......................................... 06 Copy TOP TIPS • How to get respect from your passengers ..... 14 • Disabled passengers .......................................... 20 • Tricky situations ................................................. 36 • CentreComm ....................................................... 58 A DRIVER’S GUIDE TO TICKETING ................... 85 • Ticketing on London’s Buses BUS SERVICE GUIDE ............................................. 110 • Bus Service Guide – all routes USEFUL NUMBERS ............................................... 259 If you have comments and suggestions for future versions of this book, please let us know by emailing [email protected] 2 OUR NEW CONTRACTS OUR NEW CONTRACTS 3 OUR NEW CONTRACTS There are more Mystery Travellers • Being polite to passengers than ever before and the things • Driving smoothly they are looking for have changed. • Checking tickets • Maintaining headway London Buses’ contracts now aim London Buses will check for all these things – to improve customer service as and more. well as reliability. Under the new scheme, Mystery Travellers will check whether bus drivers are polite and helpful to passengers. 4 OUR NEW CONTRACTS The Driving Standards Agency reports that the quality of driving across the network has improved by 66% since 2003. Now we’re looking for the same commitment and professionalism applied to customer service.
    [Show full text]