DOCSLIB.ORG

Joining Your Local Library Is Easy and Free

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Joining Your Local Library Is Easy and Free North Library Manor Gardens, N7 6JX Joining your local library Phone: 020 7527 7840 is easy and free. Email: [email protected] Opens Closes Islington Library Locations Monday Closed Closed 1 Archway Library Tuesday 9.30am 8pm 2 Cat and Mouse Wednesday Closed Closed Library Thursday 9.30am 8pm 3 Central Library Friday 9.30am 1pm 3 Home Library Service Saturday 11am 5pm 4 Finsbury Library 4 Islington Local South Library History Centre 115 - 117 Essex Road, N1 2SL 4 Islington Museum Phone: 020 7527 7860 Email: [email protected] 5 Lewis Carroll Children’s Library Opens Closes 6 Mildmay Library Monday 9.30am 8pm 7 N4 Library Tuesday Closed Closed 8 North Library Wednesday 9.30am 8pm 9 South Library Thursday Closed Closed 10 West Library Friday 9.30am 5pm Saturday 9.30am 5pm Most libraries have full or partial wheelchair access. To find out more, visit www.islington.gov.uk/libraries West Library Follow us on Twitter @islingtonlibs Bridgeman Road, N1 1BD Do you need this information in another Phone: 020 7527 7920 language or reading format such as Braille, Email: [email protected] large print, audio or Easy Read? Please contact 020 7527 2000. Opens Closes Contact Islington Monday Closed Closed 222 Upper Street London N1 1XR Tuesday 9.30am 8pm [email protected] Wednesday Closed Closed 020 7527 2000 020 7527 5001 Thursday 9.30am 8pm 020 7527 1900 Friday 9.30am 5pm www.islington.gov.uk/libraries Saturday 9.30am 5pm Published November 2017 Archway Library Finsbury Library Lewis Carroll Children’s Library Hamlyn House, Highgate Hill, N19 5PH 245 St John Street, EC1V 4NB 166 Copenhagen Street, N1 0ST Phone: 020 7527 7820 Phone: 020 7527 7960 Phone: 020 7527 7936 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Opens Closes Opens Closes Opens Closes Monday 9.30am 8pm Monday 9am 8pm Monday 9.30am 7pm Tuesday Closed Closed Tuesday 9am 5pm Tuesday Closed Closed Wednesday 9.30am 8pm Wednesday 9am 5pm Wednesday 9.30am 7pm Thursday Closed Closed Thursday 9am 8pm Thursday Closed Closed Friday 9.30am 5pm Friday 9am 5pm Friday 9.30am 1pm Saturday 9.30am 5pm Saturday 9am 5pm Saturday 11am 5pm Cat and Mouse Library Home Library Service 277 Camden Road, N7 0JN Mildmay Library Phone: 020 7527 7900 Enquiries: 020 7527 7980 21 - 23 Mildmay Park, N1 4NA Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Phone: 020 7527 7880 Opens Closes Islington Local History Centre Email: [email protected] Monday Closed Closed Finsbury Library, 245 St John Street, EC1V 4NB Opens Closes Enquiries / make an appointment: 020 7527 7988 Tuesday 9.30am 7pm Monday 9.30am 1pm Email: [email protected] Wednesday 9.30am 1pm Tuesday 9.30am 8pm Thursday 9.30am 7pm Islington Museum Wednesday Closed Closed Friday Closed Closed 245 St John Street, EC1V 4NB Thursday 9.30am 8pm Saturday 11am 5pm Enquiries: 020 7527 2837 Friday Closed Closed Email: [email protected] Saturday 11am 5pm Central Library Opens Closes 2 Fieldway Crescent, N5 1PF Phone: 020 7527 6900 Lending Library Monday 10am 5pm N4 Library Email: [email protected] Tuesday 10am 5pm 26 Blackstock Road, N4 2DW 020 7527 6931 Reference Library Phone: 020 7527 7800 Phone: Wednesday Closed Closed Email: [email protected] Opens Closes Thursday 10am 5pm Opens Closes Monday 9.30am 8pm Friday 10am 5pm Tuesday 9.30am 5pm Saturday 10am 5pm Monday 9.30am 8pm Wednesday 9.30am 8pm Tuesday 9.30am 5pm Thursday 9.30am 8pm Children’s Libraries Wednesday 9.30am 8pm Friday 9.30am 5pm Children’s library hours vary. Thursday 9.30am 1pm Saturday 9.30am 5pm Please check with your local library for details. Friday 9.30am 5pm Sunday 1pm 5pm Saturday 9.30am 5pm.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Summer 2011 Incorporating Islington History Journal
    Journal of the Islington Archaeology & History Society Journal of the Islington Archaeology & History Society Vol 1 No 2 Summer 2011 incorporating Islington History Journal Dip into history at Ironmonger Row Cultural and historical importance of public baths celebrated in words and pictures Trams below ground: the Hungarian connection l Victorian social history and business ideas from Beale’s store’s records l Strength in unity and workers’ history in TUC library l Archaeology along the railway from King’s Cross to Kent l Artist Geoffrey Fletcher’s Islington pictures l Scandal of baby farming: The Ghost of Lily Painter book launch l Inspiration from tough lives for Islington novel The Street l Your local history questions answered l News and events About the society What we do Memories, reviews, old photographs, Islington Archaeology & ideas sought… contribute to this journal History Society Committee hesocietyarranges President lectures,walks,visits Wewelcomecontributions, streetsorbuildings?Send RtHonLordSmith Tandoutingsinrelation includingarticlesonlocal theminforourtireless ofFinsbury tothearchaeologyand history,memoriesandmore researcherMichaelReading historyofIslington. academicpieces. –andmaybeotherreaders Vice-president Weliaisewiththecouncil Eachpagetakesabout500 –toanswer. MaryCosh andothersinmattersof words,andmostarticles lSeeLetters,page6 planninganddevelopment takeuponeortwopages, Chairman and acting torecordandprotect butdon’tworrytoomuch Copyright secretary Islington’ssitesthatareof aboutwordcount. Copyrightofeverythingin
    [Show full text]
  • Islington Archaeology & History Society
    Journal of the Islington Archaeology & History Society Journal of the Islington Archaeology & History Society Vol 1 No 3 Autumn 2011 incorporating Islington History Journal The life and crimes of Joe Orton Major exhibition looks back at playwright Joe Orton, his life and work, and why he defaced Islington’s library books Insanity in Islington l The world’s first spiral escalator l Could Benjamin Disraeli have been born in Upper Street? l Marie Stopes’s shocking clinic in Upper Holloway l Festival of British Archaeology l A murder draws the crowds l When the Almeida Theatre building had a science laboratory l Your local history questions answered l News and events About the society What we do Memories, reviews, old photographs, Islington Archaeology & ideas sought… contribute to this journal History Society Committee hesocietyarranges President lectures, walks,visits Wewelcomecontributions, streetsorbuildings?Send RtHonLordSmith Tandoutingsabout includingarticlesonlocal theminforourtireless ofFinsbury thearchaeologyandhistory history,memoriesandmore researcherMichaelReading ofIslington. academicpieces. –andmaybeotherreaders Vice-president Weliaisewiththecouncil Eachpagetakesabout500 –toanswer. MaryCosh andothersinmattersof words,andthemaximum lSeeLetters,page6 planninganddevelopment articlelengthis1,000words. Chairman and acting torecordandprotect Emailtheeditorforacopy Copyright secretary Islington’ssitesthatareof ofourwritingguidelines. Copyrightofeverythingin AndrewGardner archaeologicalandhistorical Welikereceivingpictures, thisjournallieswiththe
    [Show full text]
  • E Guide the Travel Guide with Its Own Website
    Londonwww.elondon.dk.com e guide the travel guide with its own website always up-to-date d what’s happening now London e guide In style • In the know • Online www.elondon.dk.com Produced by Blue Island Publishing Contributors Jonathan Cox, Michael Ellis, Andrew Humphreys, Lisa Ritchie Photographer Max Alexander Reproduced in Singapore by Colourscan Printed and bound in Singapore by Tien Wah Press First published in Great Britain in 2005 by Dorling Kindersley Limited 80 Strand, London WC2R 0RL Reprinted with revisions 2006 Copyright © 2005, 2006 Dorling Kindersley Limited, London A Penguin Company All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior written permission of the copyright owner. A CIP catalogue record is available from the British Library. ISBN 1 4053 1401 X ISBN 978 1 40531 401 5 The information in this e>>guide is checked annually. This guide is supported by a dedicated website which provides the very latest information for visitors to London; please see pages 6–7 for the web address and password. Some information, however, is liable to change, and the publishers cannot accept responsibility for any consequences arising from the use of this book, nor for any material on third party websites, and cannot guarantee that any website address in this book will be a suitable source of travel information. We value the views and suggestions of our readers very highly. Please write to: Publisher, DK Eyewitness Travel Guides, Dorling Kindersley, 80 Strand, London WC2R 0RL, Great Britain.
    [Show full text]
  • HCA News 111 MASTER
    Highbury Community Association June 2019 HIGHBURY COMMUNITY NEWS highburycommunity.org | @HighburyCA | facebook.com/highburycommunity A new community centre for Highbury By TANIA WITTER Right on church path, where Jack's coffee cart stands at present, Christ Church plans to build a new community centre. It will be an attractive, low, one-storey building, which will be easily accessible to all and will have a reception area, church office, one large, or two smaller meeting rooms and a small cafe and kitchen. This building has been beautifully designed by Matthew Lloyd Architects. Our vision for this building is that it will enable us to be more open to the world and to connect better to the community. The space we have in the church itself is used almost to capacity by various groups meeting through the week and by the church church to expand its own ministries. the way and have launched the 'Heart congregation on Sunday. This new We have all the necessary of Highbury' campaign to raise the building will allow us to expand our permissions in place and are ready to rest of the funds needed. children and youth work and will start building, as soon as we have We are running a number of social enrich what we can offer to the secured funds for 85% of the cost events, which we hope will raise community and our charity partners. (approx £1 million). We are well on awareness of this project. In addition to having more space for projects we already run, such as the Christ Church would like to invite you to a garden winter night-shelter, the Memory Cafe, and the community playgroup, party on Sunday 30 June, from 12:00pm to we will hope to develop new 3:00pm, which will be a day of fun activities and a ministries of benefit to the wider chance to contribute to the realisation of this community.
    [Show full text]
  • 5 Almeida Street and 129 Upper Street, Islington Retail Impact Assessment 22 October 2008
    5 Almeida Street and 129 Upper Street, Islington Retail Impact Assessment 22 October 2008 List of Contents 1.0 INTRODUCTION 2.0 PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT 3.0 RETAIL POLICY CONTEXT 4.0 DEFINITION OF STUDY AREA 5.0 EXISTING CENTRES HEALTH CHECK 6.0 SHOPPING PATTERNS 7.0 QUANTITATIVE NEED, CAPACITY AND IMPACT 8.0 QUALITATIVE IMPACT ASSESSMENT 9.0 SEQUENTIAL SITE ASSESSMENT 10.0 CONCLUSION Annex 1: Angel Town Centre Retail Footprint Catchment Annex 2: Household Expenditure: Summary by COICOP Group Current Prices Annex 3: 2001 Census: Population Profile Annex 4: ACORN Profile - Households Annex 5: Proposed Scheme Impact Summary Annex 6: Proposed Scheme Net Gail on Angel Town Centre Annex 7: Retail Footprint London Rankings Annex 8: Proposed Scheme Retail Footprint Catchment Annex 9: Proposed Site Household Expenditure: Summary by COICOP Group Current Prices Annex 10: ACORN Shopper Profile – Households Annex 11: 2001 Census: Population Profile Annex 12: Sequential Test Site Locations 3 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 This report has been prepared in relation to a planning application to redevelop 5 Almeida Street, London N1, currently a mail facility and 129 Upper Street, formerly The Mitre Public House, submitted on behalf of Sager House (Almeida) Ltd. 1.2 This report presents key findings from a detailed evaluation of retail impact levels at the site. It follows a report by retail analysts CACI to Halpern Planning in 2004 to review the impact and market position of a scheme on the adjoining site, granted planning permission in 2007, using a combination of lifestyle data, expenditure models, gravity model simulation and benchmarking techniques.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tour of Islington, a Seven-Mile Pentonville Prison
    t 5pm, except Sundays and Wednesdays. Wednesdays. and Sundays except 5pm, o Islington Museum is open every day 10am day every open is Museum Islington Welcome to the W w ww.islington.gov.uk/heritage T 020 7527 2837 7527 020 Tour of Islington 2 45 St John St, EC1V 4NB EC1V St, John St 45 I slington Museum and Local History Centre History Local and Museum slington Welcome to the Tour of Islington, a seven-mile Pentonville Prison heritage, visit: heritage, route around the centre of Islington that uses Pentonville Prison was built in 1842. It is a good For more information about Islington’s about information more For safe cycling routes and has fascinating facts example of Victorian prison architecture about the borough. employing the “separation system”, which meant that each prisoner was unable to have Highbury Fields communication with his fellow inmates. The five Highbury Fields is the largest green space in halls of the prison radiate from one central place Islington. For centuries Highbury had been a rural so that wardens could view all corridors from area. With building encroaching on the area in the one location. The prison allowed for 520 solitary 19th century local inhabitants sought to have a cells. Pentonville Prison became the model for w ww.islington.gov.uk/Transport/Cycling park created. The 28 acre area was bought by the British prisons; a further 54 were built to the parking and cycle schemes, go to go schemes, cycle and parking Vestry and the Metropolitan Board of Works for same design over six years.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Maps and Plans of Islington (1553-1894)
    Mapping Islington Historic maps and plans of Islington (1553-1894) Mapping Islington showcases a selection of maps and plans relating to the three former historic parishes that now form the London Borough of Islington. Maps are a window into the past. They provide historical evidence and offer a valuable insight to bygone streets, industries and landscapes. They are also an important source for local history research and help us to understand the development and changes that have shaped the Plan of parish of St Mary, character and identity of our borough. Islington and its environs. Surveyed by Edward Baker The display’s earliest map dates from mid-16th Century (c.1793) when Islington was a rural village outside of the City of London, ending with a survey published during the late-Victorian era when the area had become a densely populated and urbanised district of north London. The London Borough of Islington was formed in 1965 when the Metropolitan boroughs of Islington and Finsbury merged. In 2019 the borough covers an area of 14.86 km2 and stretches from Highgate in the north to the City of London borders in the south. Before 1900 Islington was historically administered in three distinct civil parishes: • St Mary Islington (north and central) • St James Clerkenwell (south-west) • St Luke Old Street (south-east) The Copperplate Map of London, c.1553-59 Moorfields The Copperplate Map of London is a large-scale plan Frans Franken of the city and its immediate environs. It was originally Museum of London created in 15 printed copperplate sections, of which only three are still in existence.
    [Show full text]
  • New River Celebrates ITS 400Th Anniversary by David Ireland and Jack Lambert
    LETTER CONSERVING CANONBURY FOR 42 YEARS WS NEW RIVER 400TH AnnIVERSarY ISSUE NE SPRING 13 NEW RIVer CeleBrateS ITS 400TH Anniversary By DAVid Ireland AND JacK LAMBert The epitaph to Sir Hugh Myddelton reads “He brought fresh water to London”, and on Sunday 29 September 2013, the New River, the aqueduct he inspired, celebrates its 400th anniversary. The opening ceremony, on Michaelmas Day, 29 September 1613, involved a trio of (more or less) Myddeltons - Sir Hugh, his elder brother Thomas - elected that day Lord Mayor of London - and unconnected playwright Thomas Middleton. Man-on- the-spot Anthony Munday described a ceremony involving 60 of the workmen, “wearing greene Monmouth caps”, witnessing fresh water (from the Chadwell and Amwell springs near Hertford) flowing for the first time into the Round Pond in Islington, and all because “long have we laboured, long desir’d and pray’d, for this great work’s perfection”. Sir Hugh Myddelton ‘s Glory © National Portrait Gallery Sir Hugh was undoubtedly the driving signed off the company accounts. Sir Hugh force behind the New River, a role he faced a great deal of opposition along the officially assumed on 28 March 1609, way - including an attempt to repeal the WHAT’S InsiDE but the originator, and designer of the authorising Act of Parliament - which he Page 2 route, was Edmund Colthurst, a soldier, overcame by making King James I a half- philanthropist and entrepreneur. Sir Hugh shareholder, by the helpful dissolution of Behind a Canonbury blue plaque was varyingly a goldsmith, jeweller, to Parliament between 1611 and 1614, and Banksy comes to Canonbury both Queen Elizabeth I and King James by a good dose of hyperbole (the work Page 3 I, banker, lead and silver miner (his mines was “likelie to prove profittable unto using aqueducts), and Welsh MP for 25 thowsands but hurtful to none”, while his Underground passages years.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter 2018-19 Incorporating Islington History Journal £5.25 Showing the Way in Heritage
    Journal of the Islington Archaeology & History Society Journal of the Islington Archaeology & History Society Vol 8 No 4 Winter 2018-19 incorporating Islington History Journal £5.25 Showing the way in heritage The drive to get Islington’s heritage recognised and the establishment of the borough’s official guides Council sets out 15-year plan l Heritage at risk highlighted l Planning system ‘chaotic’ l Making TV history programmes l The Copenhagen Tunnel l Going by coach from King’s Cross l The emigrant type founder l Darwin’s ‘idiots’ and other animals l Last orders at the Prince of Wales on Boxing Day 1944 l Books and reviews l Events and exhibitions l Letters and your questions About the society Our committee What we do: talks, walks and more Contribute to this and contacts he Islington journal: stories and President Alec Forshaw Archaeology & History pictures sought Vice president Mary Cosh TSociety is here to Chair Andrew Gardner, investigate, learn and celebrate We welcome articles on local [email protected] the heritage that is left to us. history, as well as your Vice chair George Allan We organise lectures, walks research, memories and old Secretary Morgan Barber-Rogers and other events, and photographs. Membership, publications and publish this quarterly A one-page article needs events Catherine Brighty, journal. We hold 10 about 500 words, and the 8 Wynyatt Street, EC1V 7HU, meetings a year, usually at maximum length is 1,000 020 7833 1541, catherine. Islington Town Hall. words (please do not submit [email protected] The society was set up in articles published elsewhere).
    [Show full text]
  • Brochure Stock: White 350 Gsm Outer Cover Printed 1 Special - to Match So Resi Blue C75 M15 Y0 K0 with Shiny Silver Foil Block
    So Resi Main Brochure Stock: White 350 gsm Outer cover Printed 1 special - to match So resi Blue c75 m15 y0 k0 with Shiny silver foil block People Powered Living Spine width TBC SHARED OWNERSHIP SO Resi redefines shared ownership, and makes home ownership possible for more people. You can buy a share of your home, with a lower deposit, smaller mortgage and monthly payment on the rest. SO Resi make everything clear and uncomplicated, so you understand how it all works at every stage, before and after you buy. PRIVATE SALES SO Resi also offers selected properties for private sale, for those who want to buy their home the traditional way (with a standard deposit and repayment mortgage). Whether you buy through shared ownership or outright, you can be sure that all our SO Resi homeowners are important to us. We aim to build strong, lasting relationships through our commitment to home ownership, and by being here to answer your questions in language that makes sense. SO Resi by Metropolitan Thames Valley is a not-for-profit housing association. For over fifty years we’ve been building good quality homes and managing them well. By doing that, we’ve been helping to create communities where people are proud and happy to live. SO Resi Hackney Corner | Introduction High-spec 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Creative living contemporary homes in London’s trendy to call your own Hackney The perfect place to call home, this contemporary collection of newly built one, two and three bedroom SO Resi apartments is right on the Regent’s Canal and nestled between lively Hoxton and Hackney.
    [Show full text]
  • Fully Let Prime London Investment Opportunity 21 & 29-31 Essex Road Islington, London N1 Investment Summary
    FULLY LET PRIME LONDON INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 21 & 29-31 ESSEX ROAD ISLINGTON, LONDON N1 INVESTMENT SUMMARY Located in Islington, one of the most affluent London Boroughs. Situated on Essex Road which benefits from a variety of pubs, bars, shops and restaurants whilst in close proximity to Islington Green, Upper Street and Angel Underground Station. Nearby occupiers include Tesco Express, Reiss, Waterstones, Côte Brasserie, The Gym Group, Nuffield Health & Fitness, Barrio, Wenlock & Essex and the Old Queens Head. Comprises two ground floor units held on two separate long leasehold interests at fixed peppercorn rents. Fully let to Brewdog (underlet to Essex House) and Floatworks producing a total rent passing of £190,000 per annum (any outstanding rent free and annual stepped rents to be topped up). Attractive Average Weighted Unexpired Lease Term of 14.7 years to expiry (11.6 years to break). Seeking offers of£3,244,000 (Three Million, Two Hundred and Forty Four Thousand Pounds), Subject to Contract and exclusive of VAT, reflecting aNet Initial Yield of 5.50%, allowing for purchaser’s costs of 6.48%. Situated on Essex Road which benefits from a variety of pubs, bars, shops and restaurants whilst in close proximity to Islington Green, Upper Street and Angel Underground Station. 21 & 29-31 ESSEX ROAD // ISLINGTON // LONDON N1 PRIME LONDON INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 2 LOCATION SITUATION London Borough of Islington, one of London’s most vibrant and The subject property is prominently situated in the heart of Islington affluent conurbations, is located approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) north on the western side of Essex Road at its junction with Gaskin Street.
    [Show full text]
  • ISLINGTON News
    ISSN 1465 - 9425 Winter 2004 ISLINGTON news The Journal of the ISLINGTON SOCIETY incorporating FOIL folio Saving Local Shops Section Break The Council’s development plans, and all the Islington Society’s campaigning for a sustainable environment, will fail unless we residents use our local shops, and learn to appreciate what an important part they play in the life of the community, writes Harley Sherlock . In 1997 the Islington Society, with others, won a only 30 percent of the shops. And the Council’s great victory over the Council and Sainsbury’s by Development Plan does indeed designate such defeating the latter’s proposals for an out-of-centre areas, which must be located so that everyone in superstore on the Lough Road site in Holloway. Islington “should be within easy reach” of essential There can be little doubt that such a store, being shops. It seems to me that this policy has worked mainly accessible only by car, would have increased reasonably well, and that without it we would by traffic in the area enormously; and, more now be considerably worse off than we actually are. importantly, it would have been the death-knell for But there can be no doubt that the planners’ good food-shopping at The Nags Head, Highbury Barn intentions will be brought to naught unless we, as and Caledonian Road, as well as for local residents, support them. neighbourhood shops generally. The abandonment So why don’t we? And why do so many of my of the superstore means that those of us living in fellow residents in Canonbury take the car to places the south of the borough, at least, have retained our like Brent Cross or Palmers Green when we have ability to walk to the shops rather than having to good-quality grocers, green-grocers, butchers, emulate the rest of the country by getting the car delicatessens and even a fish-monger within out every time we need an extra loaf of bread.
    [Show full text]