The London Gazette, 23Rd January 1979 1007

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The London Gazette, 23Rd January 1979 1007 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 23RD JANUARY 1979 1007 De Sultan, Raul Isaac (known as Raul Isaac Sultan); Myronenko1, Katharina ; Federal Republic of Germany ; 41 Guaemala; 250 Unthank Road, Norwich. 1st September Owenford Road, Radford, Coventry, West Midlands. 16th 1978. November 1978. Drewnowska, Zofia Jadwiga (known as Zofia Jadwiga Myska, Michal (known as Myszka, Michael) ; Of uncertain Drewnowski ; Netherlands ; 62 Gibson Square, London nationality) ; 12 Brook Street, Lancaster, Lancashire. 2nd N.I. 2nd November 1978. November 1978. Egli, Peter; Switzerland ; Swiss Cottage, Tower Hill Road, Myszka, Michael. See Myska, Michal. Iwerne Minster, Dorset. 16th October 1978. Najim, Riyadh Jabborry ; Iraq; 32 Whitehorse Drive, Farag, Elen William ; Egypt; 14 Little Elms. High Street, Epsom, Surrey. 16th November 1978. Harlington, Middlesex. 31st October 1978. Nasr, Said Abel Wahed; Egypt; Flat 4, 56 Welbeck Filipczuk, Franciszek; Poland; 25 Cricklade Avenue, Street, London W.I. 20th October 1978. London S.W.2. 31st October 1978. Noy, Steve Zvi formerly Noy, Zvi; Israel; 2 St. Hilda's Gehrmann, Krzysztof Pawel; Poland; 39 Pandora Road, Close, Brondesbury Park, London N.W.6. 24th October London N.W.6. 31st October 1978. 1978. Hadid, Amir Georges ; Iraq ; 2 Whitecroft Way, Beckenham. Oblat, Peter; Czechoslovakia; 64 Braemar Road, Brent- Kent. 31st October 1978. ford, Middlesex. 16th October 1978. Hanka, Rudolf; Czechoslovakia; 10 Lantree Crescent, Oblat, Zuzana ; Czechoslovakia ; 64 Braemar Road, Brent- Trumpington, Cambridge. 2nd November 1978. ford, Middlesex. 16th October 1978. Hankova, Miluse; Czechoslovakia; 10 Lantree Crescent, Paczkowski, Jozef; Poland ; 245 Mansel Road West, Mill- Trumpington, Cambridge. 2nd November 1978. brook, Southampton. 24th October 1978. Hanna, Helen Hermiz Yousif (known as Joseph, Helen Pavlovic, August; Yugoslavia; 43 Church Mount, South Hermiz) ; Iraq ; Athlone House, Middlesex Hospital, Kirkby, Pontefract, West Yorkshire. 31st October 1978. Hampstead Lane, London N.6. 9th November 1978. Paw, Jayantilal Devji; British Protected Person ; 7 Belvidere Hauner, Milan Lothar ; Czechoslovakia ; 97 Chambers Lane, Road, Highgate, Walsall, West Midlands. 9th November London N.W.10. 3rd November 1978. 1978. Harji, Minakshi ; Of uncertain nationality; 431 Romford Pawluczyk, Felicja ; Poland ; 37 Highfield Street, Leicester. Road, London E.7. 6th November 1978. 26th October 1978. Hercik, Hana Helena ; Czechoslovakia ; 23 Tonstall Road, Pawluczyk, Stanislaw; Poland; 37 Highfield Street, Mitcham, Surrey. 29th September 1978. Leicester. 26th October 1978. Higino, Maria Idalina Marcos ; Portugal ; Flat 35, Helicon Pinto, Myron St. Anthony; British Protected Person; 53 House, Oak Road, Southgate, Crawley. 13th November Stafford Gate, Potters Bar, Hertfordshire. 16th October 1978. 1978. Ho, Kin Cho ; China ; 26 Homestead Avenue, Bootle, Mer- Pomorski, Zbigniew Ryszard; Poland; Willow Cottage, seyside. 16th October 1978. Miles Lane, Cobham, Surrey. 26th October 1978. Hohnke, Hugon Irwin (known as Honke, Hugon Irwin) ; Prudo-Chlebosz, Maria ; Poland ; 126 Leicester Road, Groby, Poland : 15 Hebble Lane, Wheatley, Halifax, West York- Leicester. 10th November 1978. shire. 26th October 1978. Ravji, Anwerali Lalji; British Protected Person ; 19 Thistle- Horvath, Varga Jozsef ; Hungary ; 6 Hill Street, Aberdeen. moor Road, Peterborough. 13th October 1978. 26th October 1978. Rodzianko, Vladimir; Of uncertain nationality; 34 Park Imre, Umit; Turkey ; 9 Bracken Hill Lane, Bromley, Kent. Road, London, W.4. 30th June 1978. 18th October 1978. Ruparell, Kanji Vallabhdas; British Protected Person; 48 Jawura, Stefan ; Poland ; 35 Chapelhouse Road, Chelmsley Maran Way, Erith, Kent. 20th October 1978. Wood, Birmingham. 14th November 1978. Saada, Abdulla Sanan ; British Protected Person ; 37 Caro- Jehangir, Rohinton ; Pakistan ; 37 Spring Grove Road, lines Close, Alton Gardens, Southend-on-Sea, Essex. 6th Hounslow, Middlesex. 31st October 1978. November 1978. Johnson, Christiane Karola, formerly Schlange, Christine Sadiq, Mohammad; Pakistan; 2 Lindale Avenue, Sunny- Karola ; Federal Republic of Germany ; 16 The Village, bank, Bury, Greater Manchester. 3rd November 1978. Shobrooke, Crediton, Devon. 19th October 1978. Saloojee, Ahmed ; South Africa; 91 Old Oak Road, London, Kandalkar, David ; Israel; 55 Buchanan Gardens, London W.3. 3rd November 1978. N.W.10. 21st November 1978. Saloojee, Marceina; South Africa; 91 Old Oak Road, Kapasi, Fizzabai Rajabali; Of uncertain nationality; 79 London, W.3. 3rd November 1978. Charter Road, Cross Heath, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Sankriwala, Mehbopn Abdul Quader (known as Sankriwala, Staffordshire. 13th November 1978. Mehboob); British Protected Person; 29 Springcliffe, Kecskes, Jozsef ; Hungary ; 26 Finland Road, Edgeley, Stock- Manningham, Bradford, West Yorkshire. 16th October port. 14th November 1978. 1978. Leitner, Erich Alphons (known as Leitner, Eric) ; Switzer- Sengerski, Wladyslaw Bruno; Poland; 57 Dunbar Road, land ; 17 The Dene, Wylam, Northumberland. 20th London, N.22. 26th October 1978. November 1978. Shohet, Mouzly Heskel; Of uncertain nationality; 21 Lohneis, Hans Werner; Federal Republic of Germany; Pennine Drive, London, N.W.2. 16th November 1978. 88 Shakespeare Road, London W.7. 21st November Skliar, Wsewolod ; Of uncertain nationality ; 50 Princethorpe 1978. House, Warwick Estate, London, W.2. 10th November Lysycia, Mychajlo (known as Lysycia, Michael) ; Of uncer- 1978. tain nationality ; 31 Ashton Close, Ashton, Preston, Lan- Suen, Nim Min Stephen (known as Stanley Suen) ; China ; cashire. 14th November 1978. 15 Dene Hurst Gardens, Richmond, Surrey. 30th Octo- Madhvani, Pratap Bhagwanji; British Protected Person; ber 1978. 122 GaJpins Road, Thornton Heath, Surrey. 27th Tanasic, Savo; Yugoslavia; 111 Harlech Gardens, Heston, October 1978. Middlesex. 3rd November 1978. Maisuria, Navnit Morar formerly Norar, Maganlal; Of Tang, Chi Keung (known as William Tang) ; Of uncertain uncertain nationality; 65 Law Street, Leicester. 10th nationality; 114 Girton Avenue, London, N.W.9. 30th November 1978. October 1978. Majothi, Haroon Suleman; Of uncertain nationality; 14 Toma, Youkhana Khoshaba; Iraq ; 29 Dray ton Gardens, Lamborne Road, West Knighton, Leicester. 20th Novem- London, W.13. 27th October 1978. ber 1978. Tomasov, Laszlo; Hungary; 8 Brunswick Street, South Megally, Galal Fikry ; Egypt; 156 Tachbrook Street, London Shields, Tyne and Wear. 12th April 1978. S.W.I. 30th October 1978. Trivedi, Devendrakumar Rameshchandra; Of uncertain Millar, John Leigh ; South Africa ; 5 Ranelagh Mansions, nationality; 225 Kingston Road, Ilford, Essex. 21st New Kings Road, London S.W.6. 14th November 1978. November 1978. Mirza, Abdul Waheed Beig ; Pakistan ; 207 London Road, Truscott, Kenneth Brian ; South Africa ; 45 Lyndhurst Way, Blackburn, Lancashire. 24th October 1978. London, S.E.15. 20th October 1978. Molnar, Jozef ; Hungary ; 84 Harefield Road, Stoke, Coven- Tung, Kai Hi; China ; 9 Malvern Avenue, Spalding, Lin- try, -Warwickshire. 2nd November 1978. colnshire. 30th October 1978. Mooring, Berit Margaretha ; Finland ; 2 Jubilee Terrace, Urbanowski, Stanislaw (known as Stanley Urbanowski) ; Burlington Road, London S.W.6. 16th October 1978. Of uncertain nationality; 2 Aycliffe Road, London W.12. Myronenko, Iwan ; Of uncertain nationality ; 41 Owenford 8th November 1978. Road, Radford, Coventry, West Midlands. 16th Novem- Verebelyi, Istvan ; Hungary ; 2 Bury Road, Stanton, Bury St. ber 1978. Edmunds, Suffolk. 13th November 1978..
Recommended publications
  • Gold Standards Framework in Care Homes Accredited Homes Database
    Gold Standards Framework in Care Homes Accredited Homes Database Care Homes that have received the Quality Hallmark Award (Rounds 1 - 17, 2008 –2016 including Re Accreditation) (Rounds 1 - 14, 2008 –2015 including Re Accreditation) The GSFCH Training Programme aims to improve the organisation and quality of care for residents in the last years of life, to improve collaboration across boundaries and to reduce avoidable hospital admissions. To qualify for accreditation, care homes must have undertaken the full GSFCH Training programme over 9 months, embedded this into their homes for at least 6 months and then undertaken a rigorous accreditation process 'Going for Gold’. There are many benefits to being a GSF Accredited Home and we hope that this will encourage other homes to go forward for accreditation in future. This process ensures Quality Improvement; Quality Assurance and Quality Recognition for all homes involved, and can reassure PCT commissioners and others that good end of life care will be provided for their residents. 609 care homes have received the accreditation award for the high quality of care provided for people in the final years of life. 323 of these have achieved re accreditation status. The accreditation process is endorsed by the English Community Care Association, Registered Nursing Home Association, National Care Association and National Care Forum. Congratulations to all involved. East Anglia Abbey Care Home Collier Row Road, Residential Pass 2014 – Sept 2017 Romford, Essex, RM5 2BH All Hallows Nursing Home 26
    [Show full text]
  • Athlone House, Hampstead
    planning report PDU/0861b/01 30 November 2010 Athlone House, Hampstead in the London Borough of Camden planning application no. 2009/3413/P Strategic planning application, referral post Council decision Town & Country Planning Act 1990 (as amended); Greater London Authority Acts 1999 and 2007; Town & Country Planning (Mayor of London) Order 2008 The proposal Demolition of Athlone House and erection of a substantial single family dwelling with ancillary staff and guest accommodation. The applicant The applicant is Athlone House Limited, and the architect is Robert Adam Strategic issues The construction of a substantial replacement dwelling in Metropolitan Open Land and its impact on the conservation area is unacceptable. No affordable housing has been provided. Biodiversity issues could be dealt with by condition or agreement. Green roofs have not been provided and the carbon savings from renewable energy is unclear. Recommendation That Camden Council be advised that the application does not comply with the London Plan, for the reasons set out in paragraph 59 of this report. Context 1 Camden Council received an application to develop the above site for the above uses in July 2009 and resolved to refuse permission on 12 April 2010. Unfortunately the Council did not refer the application before this decision was made. The applicant has appealed against this decision and a public inquiry is due to be held in early February 2011. In light of this the Council sought the Mayor’s view on this application on 27 October 2010. 2 The application was refused for seven reasons – harm to Highgate conservation area and street scene, harm to character, appearance and setting of surrounding open spaces, inappropriate development on MOL, harmful impact on protected species, failure to contribute to supply of affordable housing and absence of legal agreement to secure level 3 Code for Sustainable Homes (although it is understood that the sixth reason, impact on bats, has now been resolved).
    [Show full text]
  • Jan 2015.Qxp
    February 2015 Vol 46 No. 1 The view of Athlone House photo Michael Hammerson Contents Chair’s Notes by Marc Hutchinson Page May I take this opportunity of wishing all our members and patrons a very happy New Year Chair’s Notes . 1 and to apologise for the lateness of this edition Marc Hutchinson of the Newsletter due to our wish to give you the latest news on…… Ponds Project - letter to Members . 4 The Ponds, the Ponds, the Ponds Reprinted on page 4-5 is the letter I sent to Appeal to save the Heath Landscape . 6 members on email to thank them for their moral and financial support for the Society’s challenge Annual General Meeting June 2015 . 8 in the High Court to the lawfulness of the City’s Ponds Project. A special offer to Society members . 9 In my view, the Society was right to bring the challenge and was the only organisation with the legal, financial and reputational resources to Heath Report . 10 do so. The ruling of Mrs Justice Lang was not, Tony Ghilchik so far as we were concerned, the end of the matter because she made clear at the trial that, Town Report . 12 her ruling being confined to the Reservoirs Act Frank Harding (RA) and the Hampstead Heath Act, it was open to Camden Council, as the planning authority, Planning Report . 13 to require changes to the designs in accordance David Castle with planning and development laws. So the focus of our challenge moved to the public The Vandervells of Hampstead .
    [Show full text]
  • CAMDEN STREET NAMES and Their Origins
    CAMDEN STREET NAMES and their origins © David A. Hayes and Camden History Society, 2020 Introduction Listed alphabetically are In 1853, in London as a whole, there were o all present-day street names in, or partly 25 Albert Streets, 25 Victoria, 37 King, 27 Queen, within, the London Borough of Camden 22 Princes, 17 Duke, 34 York and 23 Gloucester (created in 1965); Streets; not to mention the countless similarly named Places, Roads, Squares, Terraces, Lanes, o abolished names of streets, terraces, Walks, Courts, Alleys, Mews, Yards, Rents, Rows, alleyways, courts, yards and mews, which Gardens and Buildings. have existed since c.1800 in the former boroughs of Hampstead, Holborn and St Encouraged by the General Post Office, a street Pancras (formed in 1900) or the civil renaming scheme was started in 1857 by the parishes they replaced; newly-formed Metropolitan Board of Works o some named footpaths. (MBW), and administered by its ‘Street Nomenclature Office’. The project was continued Under each heading, extant street names are after 1889 under its successor body, the London itemised first, in bold face. These are followed, in County Council (LCC), with a final spate of name normal type, by names superseded through changes in 1936-39. renaming, and those of wholly vanished streets. Key to symbols used: The naming of streets → renamed as …, with the new name ← renamed from …, with the old Early street names would be chosen by the name and year of renaming if known developer or builder, or the owner of the land. Since the mid-19th century, names have required Many roads were initially lined by individually local-authority approval, initially from parish named Terraces, Rows or Places, with houses Vestries, and then from the Metropolitan Board of numbered within them.
    [Show full text]
  • Athlone House Appeal Decision
    Appeal Decision Inquiry opened on 10 February 2015 Site visit made on 26 February 2015 by C J Ball DArch DCons RIBA IHBC an Inspector appointed by the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government Decision date: 8 June 2015 Appeal Ref: APP/X5210/A/14/2220872 Athlone House, Hampstead Lane, London N6 4RU The appeal is made under section 78 of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990 against a failure to determine within the required period an application for planning permission. The appeal is made by Athlone House Ltd against the Council of the London Borough of Camden. The application Ref 2013/7242/P was dated 24 October 2013. The development proposed is the demolition of Athlone House and the erection of an 8 bedroom single dwelling house together with ancillary underground parking, plant and landscaping. Decision 1. The appeal is dismissed and planning permission is refused. Preliminary matters 2. A pre-inquiry meeting (PIM) was held on 22 October 2014, before which I made an unaccompanied visit to Hampstead Lane, the Kenwood Estate, Hampstead Heath and Highgate village. A note of the PIM and a subsequent update were circulated to all parties. The Corporation of the City of London (CLC) and the Athlone House Working Group (AHWG) were both granted Rule 6 status and appeared at the inquiry as objectors. 3. The inquiry sat for 12 days on 10-13, 17-20 and 24-27 February 2015. I made an accompanied pre-inquiry visit on 21 January to Athlone House and its grounds and a further accompanied visit on 26 February to the house, its grounds and agreed viewpoints.
    [Show full text]
  • Property Name Tenure Type
    Tenure Property Name Type GIA (m2) Region Local Area Team Dewey Road Leasehold 150 London North East London Maplestead Road Care Home Freehold 612 London North East London Abbey Medical Centre Leasehold 70 London North East London North East London NHS Treatment Centre Leasehold 2258 London North East London Edgware Community Hospital Freehold 0 London North East London Crowndale Centre Car Park Leasehold 0 London North East London Gospel Oak Health Centre Other 979 London North East London Clarence Road London Freehold 725 London North East London Barton House Health Centre Freehold 989 London North East London Barton House Health Centre Freehold 989 London North East London Ann Taylor Childrens Centre Licence 0 London North East London The Nightingales Health Centre (Land) Leasehold 0 London North East London Cranwich Surgery Licence 489 London North East London Daubeney Childrens Centre Licence 0 London North East London Homerton Hospital Licence 0 London North East London Homerton Row Licence 0 London North East London Somerford Grove - Land Freehold 0 London North East London Lawson Practice Licence 993 London North East London Hackney Learning Trust Licence 0 London North East London Lilliput Nursery Licence 0 London North East London Linden Childrens Centre Licence 0 London North East London Neaman Surgery Licence 824 London North East London Norwood Bearstead Licence 0 London North East London Seabright Childrens Centre Licence 0 London North East London Well Street Surgery Licence 0 London North East London Stamford Hill Community
    [Show full text]
  • Camden History Review and Camden History Society Newsletter
    Welcome to the Index for the Camden History Review and Camden History Society Newsletter compiled and maintained by David Hayes This index covers the annual Camden History Review, volumes 1 to 44 and the bimonthly Camden History Society Newsletter, issues 1 to 302. It covers the span of these serial publications from May 1970 to end of 2020. What is included? This index is intended to help those researching aspects of Camden’s local history. Excluded, therefore, are subjects that lack any direct association with the Camden area. Included in the index are: Streets, localities, buildings, organisations and institutions located within, or adjacent to, the London Borough of Camden or the former Metropolitan Boroughs of Hampstead, Holborn and St Pancras; People having a direct connection with Camden, whether through residence or work; as visitors, performers at local venues, landlords, or architects of local buildings; or as grave occupants; Generic topics (e.g. theatres) treated within a Camden context. Newsletter notices and reviews of talks, walks, outings, exhibitions and books are indexed only where they include local historical detail of potential use to researchers. Items relating wholly to the Society’s domestic business are not indexed. All references to a subject, however brief, are included on this index. Articles devoted wholly or substantially to a subject are indicated by the symbol How does it work? Key N indicates the Newsletter issue number; e.g. N65, * illustration included 144 means Newsletters 65 † map or plan and 144. C* cover illustration BC back cover Bold numerals, indicating IFC inside front cover Camden History Review n footnote volume number, are PH public house followed by page number(s) in normal type: e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Highgate Conservation Area Appraisal and Management Strategy
    Highgate Conservation Area Appraisal and Management Proposals Highgate Conservation Area Appraisal and Management Strategy Part 1: Conservation Area Appraisal Introduction Purpose of the appraisal The Planning policy context National planning policy Local planning policy Summary of special interest Conservation Area designation history Location and Setting Location General character and plan form Topography Historic development Character Appraisal Sub area 1: Highgate Village Sub area 2: Fitzroy Park Sub area 3: Waterlow Park and cemeteries Sub area 4: The Whittington Hospital Sub area 5: Merton Lane and Millfield Lane Key views and approaches Commemorative plaques Appendices 1. Listed buildings 2. Positive buildings 3. Negative buildings 4. Historic shopfronts 5. Streetscape audit 6. Highgate Conservation Area map 2007 showing context with Borough boundaries and Haringey’s Highgate Conservation Area 7. Highgate Conservation Area townscape appraisal map 2007 8. Highgate Conservation Area sub areas map 2007 9. Urban Grain map 2007 10. Topography map 11. OS extract 1870-75 12. OS extract 1894 Part 2: Management Strategy Introduction Monitoring and Review Maintaining quality Conservation Area boundary review Investment and Maintenance New Development Listed Buildings Buildings at Risk Maintenance and Repair Enhancement Initiatives Control of demolition New development and work to existing buildings within the Conservation Area: Quality erosion Shops fronts Fascias Estate agents boards Roof alterations Rear extensions Gardens and front boundaries
    [Show full text]
  • Reptiles on Hampstead Heath - an Update Report Of: for Information Superintendent of Hampstead Heath
    Committee(s) Dated: Hampstead Heath Consultative Committee 6 July 2015 Hampstead Heath, Highgate Wood and Queen‟s Park 20 July 2015 Committee Subject: Public Reptiles on Hampstead Heath - an update Report of: For Information Superintendent of Hampstead Heath Summary This report updates the status of reptiles on Hampstead Heath since the London Essex and Hertfordshire Amphibian and Reptile Trust (LEHART) was commissioned to carry out a reptile survey in 2008/9. The 2009 report revealed that a small, but widespread, population of grass snakes was present on Hampstead Heath. Some 50 snakes were recorded, with recomm- endations made to continue monitoring and to put in place certain management practices. These recommendations have subsequently been carried out, including the continuation of monitoring together with habitat improvement works, such as the creation of new ponds and the placement of vegetation piles. Since 2011, 25 volunteers have been involved in reptile recording on Hampstead Heath, and a similar number trained in identification and monitoring techniques It is believed that the grass snake population on Hampstead Heath has increased since the initial 2009 report. Recommendation Members are asked to: Note the contents of this report. Main Report Background 1. An Essential Action in Hampstead Heath‟s Management Plan Part I is to „Manage the Heath to protect and enhance populations of plants and animals protected by law, identified as being Priority Species in national and local Biodiversity Action Plans, or identified in subsequent management planning as being worthy of protection.‟ All of the Heath‟s six native reptile species are listed as Priority Species in the United Kingdom Biodiversity Action Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • A Plan for Highgate
    A PLAN FOR HIGHGATE Highgate Neighbourhood Plan ReferendumAdopted version Version May 2017 Acknowledgements The Forum would like to thank those who have contributed to the Plan over the production process. These include CABE (The Commission for Architecture and the Built Environment), the Prince’s Foundation for Building Community, Planning Aid and Locality for guiding us in the process, and the London Boroughs of Camden and Haringey for their support and advice (as well as Haringey for the Key Sites maps). Also, the Department for Communities and Local Government for awarding us Supporting Communities in Neighbourhood Planning and Community Rights Programme grants, which enabled us to engage Maroon Planning to help us write the first draft of the Plan and AECOM to help us assess comments on that draft and produce a second draft. Thanks are also due to Lauderdale House for processing the first grant for us. In addition, the Highgate Society, Channing School, the Murugan Hindu Temple, Jacksons Lane, St Michael’s Church, the United Reformed Church and The Bull public house for generously donating their premises. Text: Martin Adeney, Rachel Allison, Karen Beare, Simon Briscoe, Sydney Charles, Elspeth Clements, Antony Grossman, Anne Jamieson, Michael Hammerson, Delcia Keate, Louise Lewis, Hannah Liptrot, Maggy Meade-King, Jim Meikle, Alex Munro (Maroon Planning), Martin Narraway, Neil Perkins, Alicia Pivaro, David Porter, Christopher Riley, Susan Rose, Christoph Schedll, Gail Waldman, Richard Webber, Ciara Whelehan. Photos: Ian Henghes, Hannah Liptrot, Maggy Meade-King, Christopher Riley Maps, website and technical support: Ian Henghes Design: Mark Wilson/MWA 2 Highgate Neighbourhood Plan Referendum Version May 2017 Contents Page Section 1 Introduction 5 The background to the Plan; what makes Highgate special; and the challenges the Plan seeks to meet.
    [Show full text]
  • 6. Highgate and Muswell Hill
    196 Haringey urban character study Februrary 2015 Highgate neighbourhood character summary Typology – topography and microclimate Highgate can be described as an affluent residential area set at the hilltop location of the Northern ridge. Highgate School and The Gatehouse public house on North Road stand at a level of 129.7 m above sea level, 4.3 m below the highest point of London, in Hampstead, to the west. The dominant bedrock within the wider area is London Clay. Highgate is a key exception as the Claygate Member of the London Clay Formation, and the overlying Bagshot Formation, crop out at the surface and form the highest ground in the Borough. The geology has also resulted in many springs, streams and ponds draining into the River Lee and River Fleet basins. Highgate elevated position providing clean air, spring water and open spaces, has ensured that from its Location earliest beginnings in about the 14th Century, it has been a very popular place to live. The setting of the The neighbourhood of Highgate occupies the southwest neighbourhood is enhanced by a wealth of open spaces corner of the borough of Haringey. The southern edge of the and green surroundings such as Highgate Wood, Queen’s neighbourhood follows the borough boundary with London wood, Hampstead Heath, Waterlow Park and Highgate Borough of Camden, along Hampstead Road, Highgate High Cemetery. These open spaces provide a marked contrast Street and Highgate Hill. The London Boroughs of Barnet and to the fine grained development of the Village. Islington lie on the western and south-eastern edge respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • Athlone House, Hampstead Lane in the London Borough of Camden Planning Application No
    planning report D&P/0861c/01 5 March 2014 Athlone House, Hampstead Lane in the London Borough of Camden planning application no. P/4030/13 Strategic planning application stage 1 referral Town & Country Planning Act 1990 (as amended); Greater London Authority Acts 1999 and 2007; Town & Country Planning (Mayor of London) Order 2008. The proposal Erection of 8 bedroom single dwelling house (Class C3) with basement car park, swimming pool and plant rooms, and associated landscaping, following the demolition of Athlone House. The applicant The applicant is Whithers LLP, and the architect is Adam Architecture. Strategic issue Metropolitan Open Land. Recommendation That Camden Council be advised that the application does not comply with the London Plan for the reasons set out in paragraph 39 of this report, but the possible remedies set out in this paragraph could address this deficiency. The application would not need to be referred back to the Mayor if the Council resolves to refuse permission, but it must be referred back if the Council resolves to grant permission. Context 1 On the 21 January 2014 the Mayor of London received documents from Camden Council notifying him of a planning application of potential strategic importance to develop the above site for the above uses. The Mayor must provide the Council with a statement setting out whether he considers that the application complies with the London Plan and his reasons for taking that view. The Mayor may also provide other comments. This report sets out information for the Mayor’s use in deciding what decision to make. 2 The application is referable under Category 3D of the Schedule to the Order 2008: Development on land allocated as Green Belt or Metropolitan Open Land in the development plan….
    [Show full text]