The London Gazette, Maech 22, 1901

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The London Gazette, Maech 22, 1901 THE LONDON GAZETTE, MAECH 22, 1901. 2041 Purchase, acquisition, laying out, planting and (e) Removal of certain gates, bars, or other improvement of parks, gardens, and open spaces. obstructions in streets. Fencing, drainage, buildings, entrance gates, (f) Expenditure in connection with historical bandstands, shelters, gymnasiums, boats, appli- buildings. ances, and conveniences of various kinds in Purchases of property, compensation, and parks and open spaces, formation and improve- works, rehousing of persons displaced, and other ment of lakes and ponds, and providing accommo- incidental expenditure under the London County dation for bathing, river-walls and embankments Council (Improvements) Act, 18P9. viz.:— and water supply. (a) Holborn to Strand, new street. Contributions towards purchase, acquisition, (b) Southampton-row widening. laying out and improvement of opeu spaces, (c) Wandsworth-road, Lambeth, widening. gardens and recreation grounds. (d) High-street, Kensington, widening. Purchase of propertj-, compensation, and (e) Cat and Mutton Bridge, Shoreditch, works in connection with the tunnel authorised reconstruction. by the Thames Tunnel (Blackwall) Acts, 1887 (f) OH Gravel-lane Bridge, St. George's-in- and 1888, including formation of approaches the-East, j econstruction. and provisions for rehousing persons displaced. Construction of railway sidings at Hortou Purchase of property, compensation, and con- including the exchange and purchase of lands, struction of subways, authorized by the Thames plant, and stock. Tunnel (Greenwich to Millwall) Act, 1897, and Purchase of land (the " Brickfield"), Lime- the Thames Tunnel (Rotherhithe and Ratcliff) house, for open space. Act, 1900. Purchases of property, compensation, and Schemes and contributions to schemes, acquisi- works, and other incidental expenditure under tion of lands, erection of dwellings, and other the London County Council (Improvements) Act, expenditure under the Housing of the Working 1900, viz. :— Glasses Acts. (a) Thames Embankment extension and im- Purchase of sites for and the erection of provements at Westminster. Coroners' Courts under the Public Health (b) Mare-street, Hackney, widening. (London) Act, 1891, and Acts amending the (c) Gos well-road, widening. same. (d) St. John-street, Clerkenwell, widening. Purposes mentioned in Section 144 of the (e) Archway-road widening. Metropolis Management Act, 1855, and Section (f) Kentish Town-road widening. 72 of the Metropolis Management Amendment (g) Nine Elms-lane widening, Act, 18G2. (h) Widenings at Battersea-rise. General expenditure upon improvements and (i) Widenings at Blackbeath-road. Blackheath- works sanctioned by Parliament. hill, and New-road, Provision of dwellings in connection with the (j) High-street and GardenerVlane, Putney, rebuilding of Battersea Bridge under the Metro- widening. politan Board of Works (Bridges) Act, 1884. Purchase of lands for the purposes of parks Purchase of property, compensation, and and open spaces under the London County works in connection with the St. George's-place, Council (General Powers) Act. 1900, viz.:— Knightsbridge Improvement under the London (a) Newiugton Recreation Ground (additional Council (General Powers) Act, 1891. land). Electric lighting on Victoria Embankment and (b) Albert Square, Ratcliff. Westminster Bridge. Providing sites for and building, eulargingj Temporary accommodation for persons (plague and improving lunatic asylums, plans, buildings> cases). including temporary buildings, fittings, furni- Highgate Archway reconstruction. ture, equipment, heating, lighting, drainage, Tower Bridge southern approach, purchase of sinking wells, pumps, machinery, farm buildings, property, compensation, and works, and dwell- stock, planting, road-making, cemetery, estab- ings for rehousing persons displaced and other lishment of au epileptic colony at Hortou, incidental expenditure. fencing and miscellaneous expenditure on Rebuilding Vauxhall Bridge, including the improvement and development of lands held formation of approaches. with the various asylums. Purchase of interests of Metropolitan Borough Additions, improvements, &c., to industrial Councils in surplus lands. schools, and provision of shipping agency in Purchase of property, compensation, and connection with such schools. works, dwellings for persons displaced, and Provision of reformatories for inebriates, erec- incidental expenses in connection with the tion and adaptation of buildings, furnishing, Tower Bridge northern approach, and the equipment, and incidental expenditure in con- widening of the Strand at Holywell-street. nection therewith. Purchase of property, compensation, and Provision of offices and appliances for the works, and the rehousing of persons displaced verification and stamping of weights and mea- in connection with the widening of Long-lane, sures. Battersea Park-road, Hollo way-road, Old-street, Acquiring sites for and providing new offices and Gosweil-road, and formation of a new street for the Council. in Southwark. Provision of workshops, erection of buildings, Purchases of property, compensation, and machinery, &c. works, and rehousing of persons displaced in Provision of technical schools. connection therewith, under London County Widening and reconstructing certain county Council (General Powers.) Act, 1898, viz.:— bridges, including Waterloo Bridge. (a) Roehatnpton-street, Westminster continua- Construction of conveniences at Westminster tion. Bridge. (b) York-road, Battersea and Wands worth Improving spans and headways of railway widening. bridges over or under streets. (c) Albert Embankment widening. Acquisition and adaptation for the purposes of (d) Kosemary Branch Bridge over^Regent's small holdings of laud at Plumstead. Canal reconstruction. Purchase of tramways under the Acts relatiog.
Recommended publications
  • Never in the Field of Urban Geology Have So Many Granites Been Looked At
    Urban Geology in London No. 22 Never in the field of urban geology have so many granites been looked at by so few! A stroll along the Victoria Embankment from Charing Cross to Westminster & Blackfriars Bridge Ruth Siddall & Di Clements This walk starts outside Charing Cross station and then turns down Villier’s Street to the Thames Embankment. The walker then must take a choice (or retrace their steps). One may either follow the Embankment east along the River Thames to Blackfriars Bridge, taking in Victoria Embankment Gardens and Cleopatra’s Needle on the way. Alternative, one may turn westwards towards Westminster and take in the RAF Memorial and the new Battle of Britain Memorial. A variety of London transport options can be picked up at the mainline and underground stations at either ends of the walk. The inspiration for this walk is a field trip that Di Clements led, on behalf of the Geologists’ Association, for the Department of Energy & Climate Change (DECC) on 18th September 2014 (Clements pers. comm.). Although the main focus of this walk is the embankment, we will also encounter a number of buildings and monument en route. As ever, information on architects and architecture is gleaned from Pevsner (Bradley & Pevsner, 1999; 2003) unless otherwise cited. By far and away, the main rock we will encounter on this walk is granite. Granite comes in many varieties, but always has the same basic composition, being composed of the major rock forming minerals, quartz, orthoclase and plagioclase feldspar and mica, either the variety muscovite or biotite or both.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette, November 26, 1872
    5702 THE LONDON GAZETTE, NOVEMBER 26, 1872, In Parliament.—Session 1873- ' 8. To amend and enlarge some of the powers Charing-cross and Victoria Embankment and provisions of (among other Acts) ".The Approach. Metropolis Management Act, 1855," " The (Power to Metropolitan Board of Works to Metropolis Management Amendment Act, 1856," Construct Street from Charing-cross to Vic- " The Metropolis Management Amendment Act, toria Embankment j Extension of Coal and 1862," "The Thames Embankment and Metro- Wine Duties; Borrowing of Money, and other polls Improvement (Loans) Act, 1864," "The Powers; Amendment of Acts.) Thames Embankment and Metropolis Improve- OTICE is hereby given that the Metro- ment (Loans) Act, 1868," "The Metropolitan N politan Board of Works (who are in this Board of Works (Loans) Acts, 1869 to 1871," nqtice referred to as "the Board") intend to and of the several London Coal and Wine Duties apply to Parliament in the ensuing Session for Continuance Acts. leave to bring in a Bill to confer upon them the 9. To incorporate with the Bill the necessary following or some of the following among other provisions of " The Lands Clauses Consolidation powers (that is to say) :— Acts, 1845, 1860, and 1869," to vary and extin- 1. To make wholly in the parish of St. guish all rights and privileges which would inter- Martin-in-the-Fields, in the county of Middlesex, fere with the objects of the Bill, and to confer a new street to commence at Charing-cross at or upon the Board all such other rights, powers, and near Northumberland House, passing through privileges as may be necessary or expedient in that house and the premises connected therewith, carrying out the objects of the Bill.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette, November 24, 1865. 5843
    THE LONDON GAZETTE, NOVEMBER 24, 1865. 5843 :; s. .from -Duke-street to Saint James's-park with M. A widening and improvement of Millbank- access for foot passengers from Charles-street street on the western side thereof, from Great /• -.to Saint James.;8-park ; College-street to Wood-street; ,7 .B.:.A;new street, from Charles-street to Great N. A widening and improvement of Great -: _ George-street, commencing two hundred and College-stret on the southern side thereof^ : -ninety feet, or thereabouts, eastwards from from Little College-street to Abingdon-street the centre of Duke*street. measured along and the acquisition of all the property; Charles-street, and terminating two hundred bounded northwardly by Great College- and seventy feet or. thereabouts from the street, southwardly by Woodrstreet, east-: .: , centre of Delahay-street, measured, in* an ward by Millbank-street, and westwardiy by .easterly direction along Great George-street, Little College-street; ; .. j all in the parish of Saint Margaret, Westr 0. An embankment on the left bank of the . •. minster ; • River Thames, .in the parishes of Saint E...A new street, from Parliament-street to Margaret and Saint John the Evangelist^ Duke-street, commencing by a junction with . Westminster, or one of them, being a con- : . Parliament-street at a point two hundred tinuation in a southerly direction of the * . feet, or thereabouts, measured in a northerly present embankment, in connection with.the direction along Parliament-street from the Houses of Parliament for a distance of five" . south-western corner thereof; and terminat- hundred fuet or thereabouts, measured along :- ing in Duke-street at a point one.
    [Show full text]
  • Victoria Embankment Foreshore Hoarding Commission
    Victoria Embankment Foreshore Hoarding Commission 1 Introduction ‘The Thames Wunderkammer: Tales from Victoria Embankment in Two Parts’, 2017, by Simon Roberts, commissioned by Tideway This is a temporary commission located on the Thames Tideway Tunnel construction site hoardings at Victoria Embankment, 2017-19. Responding to the rich heritage of the Victoria Embankment, Simon Roberts has created a metaphorical ‘cabinet of curiosities’ along two 25- metre foreshore hoardings. Roberts describes his approach as an ‘aesthetic excavation of the area’, creating an artwork that reflects the literal and metaphorical layering of the landscape, in which objects from the past and present are juxtaposed to evoke new meanings. Monumental statues are placed alongside items that are more ordinary; diverse elements, both man-made and natural, co-exist in new ways. All these components symbolise the landscape’s complex history, culture, geology, and development. Credits Artist: Simon Roberts Images: details from ‘The Thames Wunderkammer: Tales from Victoria Embankment in Two Parts’ © Simon Roberts, 2017. Archival images: © Copyright Museum of London; Courtesy the Trustees of the British Museum; Wellcome Library, London; © Imperial War Museums (COM 548); Courtesy the Parliamentary Archives, London. Special thanks due to Luke Brown, Demian Gozzelino (Simon Roberts Studio); staff at the Museum of London, British Museum, Houses of Parliament, Parliamentary Archives, Parliamentary Art Collection, Wellcome Trust, and Thames21; and Flowers Gallery London. 1 About the Artist Simon Roberts (b.1974) is a British photographic artist whose work deals with our relationship to landscape and notions of identity and belonging. He predominantly takes large format photographs with great technical precision, frequently from elevated positions.
    [Show full text]
  • London and Its Main Drainage, 1847-1865: a Study of One Aspect of the Public Health Movement in Victorian England
    University of Nebraska at Omaha DigitalCommons@UNO Student Work 6-1-1971 London and its main drainage, 1847-1865: A study of one aspect of the public health movement in Victorian England Lester J. Palmquist University of Nebraska at Omaha Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork Recommended Citation Palmquist, Lester J., "London and its main drainage, 1847-1865: A study of one aspect of the public health movement in Victorian England" (1971). Student Work. 395. https://digitalcommons.unomaha.edu/studentwork/395 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UNO. It has been accepted for inclusion in Student Work by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UNO. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LONDON .ML' ITS MAIN DRAINAGE, 1847-1865: A STUDY OF ONE ASPECT OP TEE PUBLIC HEALTH MOVEMENT IN VICTORIAN ENGLAND A Thesis Presented to the Department of History and the Faculty of the Graduate College University of Nebraska at Omaha In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts by Lester J. Palmquist June 1971 UMI Number: EP73033 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI EP73033 Published by ProQuest LLC (2015). Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC.
    [Show full text]
  • APTG GOES to the TOWER on 4 March Over Three Dozen Members of Twenty Different Travel Trade Organisations Came to See the Ceremony of the Keys As Guests of APTG
    APTG GOES TO THE TOWER On 4 March over three dozen members of twenty different travel trade organisations came to see the Ceremony of the Keys as guests of APTG. They were hosted by a dozen guides, allowing us to share a very fine evening at the Tower and giving us a chance to show our special relationship with HRP and the Yeoman Warders. We funded drinks in the Yeoman Warders’ Club and each guide was given an up to date briefing before the event. This meant we could take the opportunity to explain the breadth of our knowledge, skills and languages combined with the ease of booking via the GuideLondon website. This is one of the ways your Branch Council is bringing work opportunities to APTG members. The evening was an uplifting experience and Yeoman Warder John Donald was a witty and knowledgeable host. The Ceremony was carried out by Gurkhas, commanded there for the first time by a female officer. The final, perfect ending came when the salute was taken by the Constable of the APTG Chair Nick Hancock and Yeoman Warder John Donald Tower General Sir Nicholas Houghton who, in his final words, made specific mention of guides being guests that night. Truly we have friends in high places! Over £300 was raised by the THE TOWER COMES TO APTG raffle for YW chosen charities and Nick Hancock gave an Yeoman Warder and Tower extra £250 from the Guild and APTG. Ravenmaster Chris Skaife (left) gave an entertaining presentation to APTG members MEMBERS OPEN MEETINGS before the March Members’ The next Members Open Meeting will be on Tuesday 9 Open Meeting at the Unite April at 6:30 pm in the Unite Office, WC1X 8TN.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Main Drainage of London, and The
    On the main drainage of London : and the interception of the sewage from the River Thames / by Joseph William Bazalgette ; edited by James Forrest. Bazalgette, Joseph William, Sir, 1819-1891. London : Printed by W. Clowes and Sons, 1865. http://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015020093186 Public Domain, Google-digitized http://www.hathitrust.org/access_use#pd-google This work is in the Public Domain, meaning that it is not subject to copyright. Users are free to copy, use, and redistribute the work in part or in whole. It is possible that heirs or the estate of the authors of individual portions of the work, such as illustrations, assert copyrights over these portions. Depending on the nature of subsequent use that is made, additional rights may need to be obtained independently of anything we can address. The digital images and OCR of this work were produced by Google, Inc. (indicated by a watermark on each page in the PageTurner). Google requests that the images and OCR not be re-hosted, redistributed or used commercially. The images are provided for educational, scholarly, non-commercial purposes. Generated for james.hanley (McGill University) on 2014-08-12 13:40 GMT / http://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015020093186 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www.hathitrust.org/access_use#pd-google BAZALGETTE ON THK MAIN DBAINAGE OF LONDON. — Generated for james.hanley (McGill University) on 2014-08-12 13:40 GMT / http://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015020093186 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www.hathitrust.org/access_use#pd-google T3> "B3t Generated for james.hanley (McGill University) on 2014-08-12 13:40 GMT / http://hdl.handle.net/2027/mdp.39015020093186 Public Domain, Google-digitized / http://www.hathitrust.org/access_use#pd-google ON THE MAIN DRAINAGE OF LONDON, AND THE INTEECEPTION OF THE SEWAGE FEOM THE EIVEE THAMES.
    [Show full text]
  • Flash Flood History Thames Date and Sources Rainfall Description 12 Jul
    Flash flood history Thames Hydrometric Rivers Tributaries Towns and Cities area 37 Roding Inglebourn, Beam 38 Lee Mimram, Bean, Rib, Ash, Stort, Turkey Brook 39 Upper Thames Swill, Churn Coln, Leach, Ray, Cole, Windrush, Swindon, Cirencester, Cricklade Witney Cherwell Evenlode, Sor, Ray Charlbury, Chipping Norton, Oxford Ock Childray Brook, Thame Abingdon Kennet Og, Dun, Lambourn, Enbourne, Pang Hungerford, Newbury, Reading Blackwater Loddon, Whitewater, Hart Basingstoke, Farnborough, Aldershot Wey Tillingbourne Petersfield, Farnham, Guildford, Woking, Chertsey Mole Ver, Gade, Chess, Misbourne, Reigate, Dorking, Leatherhead Colne Crane, Wandle Brent Date and Rainfall Description sources 12 Jul 1233 Doe Doe notes that this is one <Waverley> (Near Farnham): ‘A terrible tempest beyond precedent raged. Stone bridges and walls were broken (2016) (Annals of the earliest flash flood down and destroyed, rooms and all the offices were violently tumbled together and even at the new monastery accounts to mention of Waverley, inundation levels and note there was flooding in several places to a height of 8 feet. Damage and inconvenience in the same house was Luard 1865) economic loss. such that in the buildings in which manifold things both interior and exterior were lost, no one is able or certain to value them’. 13 Aug 1604 <London>: thunderstorm with great rain and hail caused many cellars to be flooded. Stow Annals Jones et al 1984 3 Jun 1661 <London>: A great rain shower caused flooding in Colman Street and other places. The water rose 4 feet high. Townshend’s diary Jones et al 1984 25 Jun 1662 <London>: So violent a tempest of hail and rain as no man in this age has seen, the hail being in some places 5 Evelyn Diaries or 6 inches about 26 Jul 1666 Hail ‘as big as walnuts’ fell in <London> and on 27th on the <Suffolk> coast.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Society's Map, with Its Proposals for the Improvement of London Author(S): Aston Webb Source: the Geographical Journal, Vol
    The London Society's Map, with Its Proposals for the Improvement of London Author(s): Aston Webb Source: The Geographical Journal, Vol. 51, No. 5 (May, 1918), pp. 273-287 Published by: geographicalj Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/1780069 Accessed: 19-06-2016 23:58 UTC Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at http://about.jstor.org/terms JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. The Royal Geographical Society (with the Institute of British Geographers), Wiley are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The Geographical Journal This content downloaded from 140.211.127.19 on Sun, 19 Jun 2016 23:58:48 UTC All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms The Geographical Journal Vol. LI No. 5 May 1918 THE LONDON SOCIETY'S MAP, WITH ITS PRO? POSALS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF LONDON Sir Aston Webb, R.A. Read at the Meeting of the Society, n Febniary 1918. IAM misgivings, here this for evening while atI know the invitation you are accustomed of your President, to take the with whole some world under your purview, as is shown on your seal, I am going to ask you to-night to give attention to a small piece of land hardly any of it more than 15 or 20 miles from where we now are, yet so full of interest that I shall not be able to do more than just touch the fringe of my subject.
    [Show full text]
  • The Beaufort
    THE BEAUFORT Gracing the banks of the River Thames in the heart of historic Westminster, 9 Millbank is a landmark residential address that captures the essence of British luxury and style. ELEGANT LIVING AT A PRESTIGIOUS ADDRESS Computer-generated image is indicative only Computer-generated image is indicative only indicative is image Computer-generated PRESTIGIOUS ADDRESS ELEGANT LIVING AT A essence of British luxury and style. a landmark residential address that captures the the heart of historic Westminster, 9 Millbank is Gracing the banks of the River Thames in Millbank Residences is a magnificent The benchmark for collection of Manhattans, one, two, three and four bedroom apartments waterside living and penthouses in a beautifully restored 1920s building that retains many of its original details. Featuring classical interiors designed Just a short stroll from Westminster by Goddard Littlefair along with Palace, Millbank Residences occupies world-class leisure facilities, these a coveted riverside location with elegant homes provide the ultimate views over the Thames. in sophisticated London living. Computer-generated image is indicative only 3 MILLBANK RESIDENCES The impressive granite-and-stone façade of Millbank Residences is set back from the river behind Victoria Tower Gardens, a park that forms part of the Thames Embankment. Computer-generated image is indicative only 5 10 Downing Street London Eye South Bank Lambeth Bridge City of London The Shard Victoria Tower Westminster Abbey Big Ben Gardens South Westminster Bridge OXO Tower Waterloo Station Lambeth Palace Borough Market Computer-generated image is indicative only 6 MILLBANK RESIDENCES WESTMINSTER, A RICH MIX OF THE OLD AND THE NEW London’s most historic borough is famous for its soaring neo-Gothic architecture, spacious green parks and the splendour and ceremony of countless royal weddings and coronations.
    [Show full text]
  • Why London Never Became an Imperial Capital Transcript
    Town and Crown: Why London never became an imperial capital Transcript Date: Thursday, 11 March 2010 - 12:00AM Location: Museum of London Town and Crown: Why London never became an imperial capital Professor Simon Thurley 11/3/2010 Tonight I want to continue my enquiry into the nature of architecture and power in London. I want to focus on why nineteenth century London, alone amongst the great European cities, did not end up being dominated by great boulevards lined with homogenous classical buildings set out to a master plan glorifying the nation and its rulers. I want to look at attitudes towards building and power in the minds of the political and ruling classes, and to ask why London before the First World War looked so different to its great European cousins? So what did the other European cities look like? Paris, is perhaps the best known example of a city that recast itself in a new image in the nineteenth century. But the first point to make is that Paris in the 1830s was an infinitely less hygienic, elegant and spacious place to live in than London. Here is a photograph of rue de Colombe showing the higgledy-piggeldy nature of medieval Paris. But Paris, like London, started to be rebuilt in the early 1800s with developments for the rich not dissimilar to the great estates of London. Like the London estates they were not state sponsored but the products of private enterprise. With one exception. This was the Rue de Rivoli begun on Napoleon Bonaparte'sorders in 1811 and named after his great victory over the Austrians of 1797.
    [Show full text]
  • Tideway's Heritage Interpretation Strategy
    HERITAGE INTERPRETATION STRATEGY ‘RIVER OF LIBERTY’ FULL REPORT Contemporary Culture Liquid History | 1 Foreword I am delighted that Historic England is working with Tideway and its partners to deliver this Heritage Interpretation Strategy. The Thames Tideway Tunnel will provide many new opportunities to understand and appreciate our relationship to the Thames better. The Heritage Interpretation Strategy is a Running alongside and integrating with the project-wide framework for the Thames historic system the new 25km tunnel will Tideway Tunnel Project, prepared in stretch from Acton Storm Tanks in the west consultation with Historic England. The to Abbey Mills and on to Beckton Sewage Strategy sets out the historic and cultural Treatment Works in the east. The scheme themes that will inspire the project designers, is driven from 24 work sites, and will create artists, and engineers in delivering the four acres of new publicly accessible land. new public realm, landscaping, art and Taking the concept “River of Liberty” as its infrastructure created by this project. This overarching theme, the Heritage Interpretation approach is key to getting the best for the Strategy looks at the Thames as a rich and public out of any new infrastructure project, complex allegory, encompassing the delivery and the Tideway Project is truly monumental. of London from the tyranny of disease, While the project is challenging, it is an dynamic concepts of personal liberty, and immensely exciting opportunity to build individual stories which reflect the many on the achievements and vision of Joseph communities and aspirations associated Bazalgette and those brave Victorian with the Thames. engineers who fought to build a cleaner, The project will not only safeguard our healthier London for the benefit of all its precious environment.
    [Show full text]