DOCSLIB.ORG

MIDDLESEX.] BLA 880 [POST OFFICE Blackhammrs.49Dartmouth Pk

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
MIDDLESEX.] BLA 880 [POST OFFICE Blackhammrs.49Dartmouth Pk [MIDDLESEX.] BLA 880 [POST OFFICE BlackhamMrs.49Dartmouth Pk. rd n.w Bland Mrs. 23 Darnleycrescent, Darn- Blundell Henry, 5 Heybourn terrace, Blackith Chas.H.18 Shore rd.Hackney e ley road, Hackney e Willoughby park, Tottenham Blacklin Mrs. 34: Swakeley terrace, Bland Thos.Elser,Ballards la.Finchley n Blundell J oseph, 2 St. AI bans vil!as, Mayland road, Shepherd's Bush w Blandford George, 40 Glo'ster road, Highgate road n.w Blackman Rev. Edward Lewis, 27 & 29 Seven Sisters' road n Blundell Miss, 1 Mayfield terrace,May- Belsize Park gardens n.w Blandford George Fielding, M.D. 1\Iun- field place, Dalston e Blackman Jhn.18 Pownall rd. Dalston e ster house, Fulham road s.w Blunsdon J ames, IOO Elderfield road, Blackmore Chri:otopher, Fern cottage, Blane Hen.I23 Devonshire rd.Hollwy n Lower Clapton e Shaftesbury road, Hammersmith w Blank Emil, Westbrook lodge, Staines Blunt Chas.27Avenue rd.Low.Clapton e J3lackmore George, I2 Bouverie road, Blankarin Mrs. 3 West terrace, Park Blunt Edwin, 26 Medina villas, Dalstou Stoke Newington road, Holloway n lane, Hackney e :Blackmore Henry, 7 Fairfax road, Blankley Charles, 7 Rothbury villas, Blunt George, 32 Roden st. Holloway n Finchley New road, Hampstead n.w Stroud Green road n Blunt .Miss, 2 Eelgrave road, Upper Blackmore Henry, 79 King Edward Blasson William, Edg-ware Holloway n road, Hackney e Blasson William, Mill hill, Hendon n.w Blyth Rev.Edward Hamilton, M.A. The :BlackmoreJ.69 Grahamrd. Dalston e Blatchford John, 1 Edith villas, North Vicarage,Middlemall,Hammersmthw BlackmoreM.6Wood la.Shphrd.'sBsh w end, Fulham s.u.• Blyth Alfred, Sudbury grove, SudbmJI .Blackmore Miss, 2 Swiss cottages, Black Blatherwick John, London rd.Eufield n Blyth C. Wellington rd. sth. Hounslow Lion lane, Hammersmith w Blatherwick Matt. H.Chase grn.Enfld n Blyth Edmund Kell, 16 Bucldand cres- lHackmore Mrs. Stamford brook, Ham- Blatherwick W. T. Lordship la.Tottnhm cent, Belsize park, Hampstead n.w mersmith 10 Blaxall Thomas Edmund, Rendleshaw, Blyth Henry, 4 River terrace, Sunbury :Blackmore R. D. Gomer ho. Teddington Hornsey lane, Crouch End n Blyth Henry Harrison, Halliford house, :Blackmore Robt. Park rd. Twickenham Blaxall Waiter, 64 Alexander road, Lower Halliford, Walton-on-Thames :Blackmore T. 3 Clayton villa.s,Brentford Upper Holloway n Blyth Miss, 21 Lichfield grove, Church road, Turnham Green Blaxland Samuel, IO Ailsa Park villas, end, Finchley n :Blackmore William, 7 Cawley road, Twickenham Blyton George, 2 Albert road, Dalston e Victoria park, Hackney e BlaycockJ .J.1Amhurst rd.ea.Hackney e Blyton George, 12 l!'orest road, Dalston e J3lackstone Joseph, M.D. Green, Pinner Bleech Henry, 26 Netherwood road, Blyton Mrs. 74 Navarino rd. Dalston e :Black well Benjamin, 21 Ashchurch Shepherd's Bush rd. Hammersmith w Boag Jas. Raglan cot. Shacklewell grn e terrace, Shepherd's Bush w Blelloch Rev. David, 4 South Hill Park Boake Wm. 45 Shrubland rd. Dalston e :Blackwell Charles, Harrow weald gardens, Hampstead n.w Boakes Wm. 14 Stoke Newington rd n Blackwell Henry, 5 Cumberland terrace, Blenkain Alfred, 95 Richmond road, Boardman William, 186 Glenarm road,. Finsbury park Dalston e Lower Clapton e BlackwellS.J.HillSide ho.Harrowweald Blewett Edward, I2 The Terrace, Rec- Boatwright William, 13 Cambridge :BlackwellT.Brook'sHillho. Harrowwld tory road, Stoke Newington n road, Kilburn n.w :BlackwellT.F.TheCedars,Harrow weald Blewitt Thomas Roger, l Oxford villas, Bobbett James, Queen's rd. Teddington Bladesl\'Iiss,4 Walford rd.Stk.N ewngtn n Brentford road, Turnham Green Bo bett. Miss, I3 Brook road, Stoke Blades W .I Hornsey Pk. rd. Hornsey n Blewitt William, Dove house, Pinner N ewington n :Blagden Geo. sen. 50Tollington park n Bleymire Archibald, 8 Upper Brook Bock Henry, 8t Queen's road, Dalston e J3lagden Robel't, Hope cottage, Chase Green terrace, Hammersmith road 'W Bocket John Symonds, The Firs, Mus- side, Southgate n Blikfeldt Mrs. 5 Fassett sq. Dalston e well hill, Hornsey n :Blagdon Jhn. 8 Avenuerd. Low.Claptn e Blindell William, 3 Cambridge villas, Boddington Edwin, The Villas,Edgware .Blaine Delabere Pritchett, 28 Beliiize Wellington road south, Hounslow Boddington Edwin, I3 Tollington place, Park gardens, Hampstead n.w Bliss Edwin, 149 Tufnell Park road n H ornsey read n :Blaine Henry, 2 Cleveland road, Castle Bliss Frederick, 10 Park villas, Shep- Bodrlington G. L. Spring gro. Isleworth Hill park, Ealing w herd's Bush w BoddingtonT.Gunnersbury ldg.Ealing?o :Blair George Thomas, 3 Horton villas, BlissMrs.23Maitlnd.Pk.rd.Hmpstd n.w Bode F. 46 Sydner rd.StokeN ewington n Horton road, Hackney e Blissett Thos. 36 Malvern rd. Dalston e Boden Henry, 83 Richmond rd .Dalston e Blair W. T. 1 Arlington road, Twicken- Blithyn John, Milton road, Acton Bodenham J ames, Acton green, Acton ham park Block Alien William, Park field, West Bodger Hy. 25 Avenue rd.Low.Clapton e Blake Rev. Henry John C. 281 Gold- hill, Higbgate n BodkinRev.W.D.M.A.Grove bk.Highgn hawk road, Shepherd's Bush w Block Mrs. I North grove, Highgate n Bodkin Mrs. West hill, High gate n :Blake Rev. W m.A. Butts, New Brentford Block S. 80 Clissold rd.StokeN ewngtn n Bodkin W illiam Peter, J. P .Mer ton lane, :Blake C. W. Eleanor vil. Wood Green n Bloc key GeorgeHenry ,5 Windsor villas, West hill, Highgate n .Blake Ebenezer, I Alexandra villas, Blackstock road, Seven Sisters' rd n Bodley G.F.24 Church rw.Hampstd n.w Somerset road, Tottenham Blockley Fredk. M.3Portland vils.Sudbry Bodley Mrs. 39 Western road, Ealing tc .Elake Hen. 45 Oxford rd. Kilburn n.w Blockley Theodore,Langley villa, Sunny Bodley Thomas, Upper terrace, Upper Blake J. D. Grosvenor ldg.Twickenham gardens, Hendon n.w heath, Hampstead n.w Blake James, Ashford, Staines Blomfield Frank, 5 Amyand Park road~ Bodman J. 2-tJacksonrd. Holloway rd n Blake J .3Florence viis. Bath rd.H ounslw Twickenham BodmerJames,23Grove,Hammersmithw Blake J ames, 84 Grab am rd. Dalston e Blomfield W. R.2 Grange rd.ea.Da1ston e Boffey M is~, Church road, Tottenham :Blake Joseph, Spencer road, Acton Blond William, 15 Richmond place, Boggis Rev. William Rolfe Truston, Dlake Mrs.58Brookgrn.Hammrsmth w Russell road, Seven Sisters' road n B.A. The Elleray, Teddington :Blake Mrs. 5 Park road, Holloway n Bloom Mrs. 5 Swakeley terrace, May- Boggis George, 30 Norfolk rd. Dalston e Dlake Mrs. I Woodbine terrace, Shep~ land road, Shepherd's Bush w Bohn Henry George, North End house, herd's Bush road, Hammersmith w Bloom T. H.57 Sussex rd. 7 Sisters' ·rd n Richmond road, Twickenham DlakeP .2TheCedars, Hammersmith rdw Bloomfield E. 1\lilborne vil. WoodGrn n Bohrt Alex. 57 Albion road, Dalston e Dlake Rd. 55 Albion rd. Stk.Newngtn n Bloom field Samuel, 6 Hornsey Park BolasE.27Cowper rd.StokeN ewington n J3lake Richd. Hy. Lances la. Hounslow road, Hornsey n Boldero John, Greenford house,Southall :BlakeT.J .M.D.490xford rd.Kilburn n.w BloomfieldWm.Jhn.MillHill rd.Actonw Boldero Mrs. 25 Belsize crescent, Belsize :Blake Wm. 10 Mayton st. Hollowayn Bloor .1\'Irs. 13 Evering villas, Amhurst park n.w :Blake Wm. Selina cres. Crouch End n road, Hackney e Bolding H.IS Approach rd.Bethnalgrn e :Blakesley AlbertA. 23 Tollington rd n Bloore Wm.54Jackson rd.Holloway rd n Bold win H. 8 Montague rd.we.Dalstone .Blakesley Mrs. 4 Heybourn terrace, Blount Edward Joseph, 6 Rose villas, BoldwililW.28Beaumnt.rd.Hrnsy.Risen Willoughby park, Tottenham Lillie road, Fulham s.w BolgerG.29Walford rd.StokeNewngtn 11 J3Iakeway Wi1liamEvan,I9Fail'fax road, Blow Rev. David, I03 Finchley rd n.w Bolt Mrs. Holly cottage, Sunbury Finchley New road n.w Blower T. 64Milton rd.Stoke N ewngtn n Bolt William, Church villa, Sunbury Blakey Samuel, 7 Frederick villas, La- Blowers Mrs. The Heath, Hillingdon, Bolt William Seymour, 2 Park villas, 'Vender grove, Dalston e Uxbridge Park street, Stoke Newington BlameyM.H.3Trafall-(arsq.Twickenham Blowfield Mrs. 81 Goldhawk road, Bolton Charles. 9 Alma road, Dalston e Blanch W. R.ll Foskett ter.Shack! wl.la e Shepherd's Bush 10 Bolton F .1 Delaperre viis. Hampton Wick .Blanchard Frederick, 6 Askew place, Bloxam Miss, South grove, Highgate n Bolton Frederick, I Dorset villas, Wal- Uxbridge road, Shepherd's Bush w Bloxam Mrs. Spring grove, Isleworth singham road, Upper Clapton e Blanchard l\Irs.General,Gro.ho.Hamptn: Bloxhaml\irs.22Church rw.Hmpstd n.w Bolton George, 62 Graham rd. Dalston e J3lanchardWm.Groveho.cot.NewHmptn Bluck James, 57 Mahern rd. Dalston e Bo1tonG.York vil.We.Drayton,U.xbridg Bland Charles, 8 Land er terrace, Sydney IBluett F.G.G.I25 Graham rd. Dalston e BoltonJ .399Goldhawk rd.Hammrsmthw road, Colney Hatch n Blum James, 37 l\layfield st. Dalston e Bolton James Chas. Silver st. Enfield n Bland GeorgP, High road, Tottenham Blumenthal Julius, 75 South Hill park, BoltonJ.I6 Cuba ter. Hargrave Pk.rdn BlandJas.Spar:in~, Wortonrd.Isleworth 1 Haw.pstead n.w Bolton John William, 97 Mildmay Bland Joseph, Po}le, Stanwell, Slough Blumfield T. 39 Sussex rd.7 Sisters' rd n g-rove, Stoke N ewington n .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Chronological Events Concerning the Buildings of the Priory and Their Use by the Crown
    LIONEL GREEN has drawn up a table of CHRONOLOGICAL EVENTS CONCERNING THE BUILDINGS OF THE PRIORY AND THEIR USE BY THE CROWN. 1117 Chapel and claustral buildings constructed of wood on new site. (M&B. I. 245; Colker p 242) 1117 Founder’s mother buried in priory church. (Colker p.244) 1118 Founder Gilbert provides a second wooden chapel much larger than the former one. (Colker p.243) 1118 Queen Matilda and Prince William visit the new Priory. (H.4) 1121/2 New church given royal protection. (M&B.I 243; H.12) Now 23 canons. (Colker p.243) 1125 “Beautiful & sturdy church begun”. (Colker p 245). Founder Gilbert dies and buried in priory. Now 36 canons. (Colker p.245) Building work ceased. 1132 Completion of church in stone (took 15 years to build). (H.3/4) 1136 Claustral and other buildings completed. (Decem. Script. Col.1664; VCH Vol.ii p.95) c1156 Becket persuades Henry II to complete east end and transepts rebuilt further east (SAC 71 (1977) p.95; D Knowles Thomas Becket 1970 p.41) 1161 Infirmary chapel dedicated. (H.21) 1162/3 King assists ‘works of the church’. (Pipe Roll- 6/62) 1165 King completes and endows the priory. (SAC 71 (1977) p 98) 1174 Feb. Altar of St John the Baptist dedicated. (H.26) c1175 ?Guest house built. Norman entrance arch now at parish church. 1194 Nov. Altar of St Stephen and St Nicholas dedicated. (H.49) 1196 Enlarged priory completed. 1197 Oct. Altar of the Holy Cross dedicated. (H.50 with date corrected) 1202 King John visits priory.
    [Show full text]
  • Streets Going to NFHS
    BUS ASSIGNMENTS BY STREET NAME FOR NFHS STREET NAME BUS # STREET NAME BUS # A Aberdeen Drive (WF Phase IV) None Anton Drive (Travis Ranch) 42 Acadia Lane (Park Trails) 34 Archer Way (Deerfield Heights) 28 Ackerly Drive (Travis Ranch) 65 Ash Drive (WF Phase II) None Ainsley Lane (Devonshire) 68 Ashby Circle (Devonshire) 68 Alexa Drive (Travis Ranch #1000-1004) 26 Ashland Court (WF Phase I) None Alexa Drive (Travis Ranch #1006-1012) 26 Ashland Drive (WF Phase I) None Alexandia Drive (WF Phase I) None Aster Trail (WF Phase II) None Antler Trail (Deerfield Heights) 34 Avondown Road (Devonshire) 68 B Bainbridge Lane (WF Phase I) None Black Hills Blvd (Travis Ranch) RISD Bald Cypress Street (Cypress Knoll) None Blackthorne Road (Devonshire) 68 Banbury Court (Devonshire) 68 Blanco Drive (Park Trails) 34 Bantham Way (Devonshire) 43 Bluebell Drive (WF Phase III) None Barley Court (Devonshire) 43 Bold Venture Drive (Trinity Crossing) 25 Barrix Drive (Lynx Hollow) 43 Bonham Drive (Park Trails) 34 Barzona Road (WF Phase IV) None Brackettville Drive (Travis Ranch) # 2001-2011 63 Baytree Bend (Devonshire) 68 Brackettville Drive (Travis Ranch) # 2013-2033 RISD Beefmaster Court (WF Phase IV) None Bradford Lane (WF Phase I) None Bell Court (WF Phase IV) None Branch Street (Deerfield Heights) 28 Belman Lane (Devonshire) 68 Brazoria Drive (Travis Ranch) # 2001-2019 RISD Bend Court (Travis Ranch) 52 Brazoria Road (Travis Ranch) 63 Berea Street (Trinity Crossing) 25 Brewers Lane 68 Berry Trail (Deerfield Heights) 34 Bridle Trail #14011-14093 RISD Bideford
    [Show full text]
  • [ESSEX.] TUR 296 [POST OFFICE Turner C
    [ESSEX.] TUR 296 [POST OFFICE Turner C. P. King's Quay st. Harwich Varenne Ezekiel George, Kelvedon Walker Rev. F. J. Vicarage, Good Eas- TurnerJohn, Carlton villa, Hermon hill, Vaughan Hev.Matthew,B.C.L.Vicarage, ter, Chelmsford Wanstead e Finchingfield Walker Charles, Goldsmith rd. Leyton e Turner John, 2 Denmark place, North Vause Rohert, 1 Charton vil1as, Buxton Walker Chas.Princess rd.BuckhnrstHill strt>et, Colchester road, New town, Stratford e WalkerEdmd.Hainault rd.Levtonstonet> TurnerJ ohn,Lab11rnam villa, Ham Frith Vause William, Elder cottage, Greenhill Walker Francis, George la. Wanstead e road, Stratford e grove, Little Ilford e Walker Henry, Montpelier house, Her- Turner Jonathan, Derby rd. Woodford Vaux Jhn. J.P. King's Quay st. Harwich mon hill, Wam.tearl e Turner Mh.l'l, Leyton g-r~>en e Vaux John Hy. King's Quay st.Harwi<>h Walker James, CharlwPII Street Turner Mrs. 6 Abbey Gatest. Colchester VavesseurMiss,9Randulph ter.Springflo Walker John, Cashfield, Sewardstone, Turner Mrs. Eastern road, Romford Veley Aug-. Charles, Great sq. Brflintree Woodford GrPen Tmner Mrs. Fryerning, Ingatestone Veley F. T. N .. w London rd. Chelmsford Walker Miss, Welle~ley rrl. Wan!ltearl 8 Turner Mrs. Kelvetlon V enables J. Whip's cross, Walthamstow e Walker MissM.C.63 Crouch st.Colt-hestr Turner Mrs. Tbaxted, Cbelm~ford V enables T. C. Park gates, Wan~tead e Walker Mrs. Junction road, Romford Turner ~aye1·s, East hill, Colchester V enables Thomas George, Cromwell ho. Walker Mrs. 2() Manbey gro. Stratford e Turner William, Augusta house,Buxton Mornin!Z'ton road, Woodford Wells Walker Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Studies. the Construction of an 'A' Level Syllabus
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 070 635 SE 015 199 AUTHOR Carson, S. McB. TITLE Environmental Studies. The Construction of an IA, Level Syllabus. INSTITUTION National Foundation for Educational Research in -England and Wales, London. PUB DATE 71 NOTE 157p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 DESCRIPTORS Content Analysis; *Curriculum Development; *Curriculum Guides; *Environmental Education; Foreign Countries; Reports; *Secondary Education IDENTIFIERS England ABSTRACT In response to the increasing social concern for the quality of the environment and its conservation, and the need to ensure that all pupils in their final years of schooling be brought to share that concern, teachers in Hertfordshire, England, have constructed an 'A' level curriculum or syllabus of environmental studies for the sixth form. Based on an interdisciplinary approach, the studies enable students to examine the ecological interrelatedness of the environment and the place of man, the impact of human society on the environment, and the possibilities of management and control. Presented in this report is a review of the emergence and present state of environmental studies in Britain followed by an assessment of the theme or content of environmental studies/sciences. The approach to such studies is discussed from various points of view: sociological, biological, urban--rural, and world conservation problems. Subject information and teaching notes for the syllabus are developed in four sections:(1) processes and systems of the natural environment and the limits of the resource base, (2) the ecosystem, (3) tie interaction of man and the environment, and (4) environmental conflicts and planning: a field study. Criteria for examinations and an extensive list of resource materials are also included.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside out Soap Operas
    Inside Out Soap operas WORKSHEET A It happens over and over again in the fictional district of Walford in east London. One of the residents of Albert Square says something dramatic or discovers something unexpected, there is a brief moment of silence, then a drumbeat, then a familiar theme tune – the final moments of any episode of Eastenders , one of Britain’s most popular TV soap operas, are always like that. First broadcast in 1985, Eastenders is still going strong; there are four half-hour episodes every week and they all regularly attract around eight million viewers (out of a total British population of sixty million). On Christmas Day in 1986, when the storyline was particularly exciting, a record thirty million people tuned in. However, Eastenders is neither the longest-running nor the most popular British soap; both those honours go to Coronation Street , which follows the lives of fictional characters in the northern English city of Manchester. It has been on air since 1960 and its recent audiences have been very slightly higher than those for Eastenders . What both shows have in common is that that they are set in working-class areas and feature social and economic problems in many of their storylines – they tend to be gritty rather than glamorous. The soap opera was born in the United States in the 1930s with the first radio broadcasts of fictional dramas that were set in one place and consisted of a series of episodes that each featured the same characters. The word ‘soap’ comes from the fact that most of the advertising slots in these radio dramas were bought by companies selling soap and other domestic products, the reason being that the shows went out in the daytime and many of the listeners were housewives.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 1929
    THE LONDON COMMITTEE OF DEPUTIES OF THE BRITISH JEWS (FOUNDED IN 1760) GENERALLY KNOWN AS THE BOARD OF DEPUTIES OF BRITISH JEWS ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1929 3€ Q. 4Z 8 23 FINSBURY SQUARE LONDON, E.C.2 1930 UBftf^ 3 £ a. X? FORM OF BEQUEST. I bequeath to the LONDON COMMITTEE OF DEPUTIES OF THE BRITISH JEWS {generally known as the Board of Deputies of British Jews) the sum of £ free of duty, to be applied to the general purposes of the said Board and the receipt of the Treasurer for the time being of the said Board shall be a sufficient discharge for the same. CONTENTS. Alphabetical List of Deputies ... ... ... ... 5 List of Congregations and Institutes represented on the Board 18 Committees ... ... ... ... - ... ... 24 27 ... ... ... ד.. Annual Report—Introduction Law and Parliamentary Committee ••• ••• 29 Aliens Committee ••• *•• ••• 35 Shechita Committee ... ... .... ... 36 38 ••• ׳ ••• ••־ ••• Press Committee Education Committee ••• ••• ••• - •• • 39 40 ״. Foieign Appeals Committee Finance Committee ••• ••• ••• 40 ••• ... Palestine 40 Joint Foreign Committee ••• ••• ••• 44 Appendix A. — Memorandum on Civil Service Appointments ... ... ... ... ... 51 Appendix B.—Memorandum on Aliens Legislation ... 55 59 ••* ••• ••׳ ••• ••• ••• Accounts Secretaries for Marriage ••• ••> ••• ••• 64 Secretary : J. M. RICH, M.A., LL.B. 23 Finsbury Sq., E.C-2 Telephone : Clerkenwell 1187 and 8642 ' י.Telegraphic Address : " Lemonds London Solicitor: CHARLES H. L. EMANUEL, M.A. 5 THE BOARD OF DEPUTIES OF BRITISH JEWS. ALPHABETICAL LIST OF DEPUTIES. Revised to August 14th, 1930. Showing attendances during 1929. No. of meetings held, 10, (The date of.a Deputy's first election to the Board is not necessarily the date of his election for the Constituency he now represents.) First Elected No.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Admissions Cycle
    Applications, Offers & Acceptances by UCAS Apply Centre 2014 UCAS Apply School Name Postcode School Sector Applications Offers Acceptances Centre 10002 Ysgol David Hughes LL59 5SS Maintained 4 <3 <3 10008 Redborne Upper School and Community College MK45 2NU Maintained 11 5 4 10011 Bedford Modern School MK41 7NT Independent 20 5 3 10012 Bedford School MK40 2TU Independent 19 3 <3 10018 Stratton Upper School, Bedfordshire SG18 8JB Maintained 3 <3 <3 10020 Manshead School, Luton LU1 4BB Maintained <3 <3 <3 10022 Queensbury Academy LU6 3BU Maintained <3 <3 <3 10024 Cedars Upper School, Bedfordshire LU7 2AE Maintained 4 <3 <3 10026 St Marylebone Church of England School W1U 5BA Maintained 20 6 5 10027 Luton VI Form College LU2 7EW Maintained 21 <3 <3 10029 Abingdon School OX14 1DE Independent 27 13 13 10030 John Mason School, Abingdon OX14 1JB Maintained <3 <3 <3 10031 Our Lady's Abingdon Trustees Ltd OX14 3PS Independent <3 <3 <3 10032 Radley College OX14 2HR Independent 10 4 4 10033 St Helen & St Katharine OX14 1BE Independent 14 8 8 10036 The Marist Senior School SL5 7PS Independent <3 <3 <3 10038 St Georges School, Ascot SL5 7DZ Independent 4 <3 <3 10039 St Marys School, Ascot SL5 9JF Independent 6 3 3 10041 Ranelagh School RG12 9DA Maintained 7 <3 <3 10043 Ysgol Gyfun Bro Myrddin SA32 8DN Maintained <3 <3 <3 10044 Edgbarrow School RG45 7HZ Maintained <3 <3 <3 10045 Wellington College, Crowthorne RG45 7PU Independent 20 6 6 10046 Didcot Sixth Form College OX11 7AJ Maintained <3 <3 <3 10048 Faringdon Community College SN7 7LB Maintained
    [Show full text]
  • LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES Page 1 NORTHWICK ESTATES
    LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES Page 1 NORTHWICK ESTATES ACC/0512 Reference Description Dates MANORIAL RECORDS ACC/0512/001 Appointment of Attorney to take admission. 1769 Parties:- (1) Gerard Lake of Aston Clinton, Bucks. Esq. (2) Thomas Cater of Lincoln's Inn, gentleman and Anthony Leavey of the same. Messuage called Windmill House near the Hermitage on Sudbury Green. ACC/0512/002 Extract from Will of (1). 1774 (1) John Stone of Coldwell, speen, Berks. Esq. (2) John Horton of Bath, apothecary. (3) Henry Stone, younger son of (1). Request of messuage, lands, goods etc. to (2) in trust for (3). ACC/0512/003 Appointment of Attorney (2) to take admission 1776 of copyholds. Capital messuage, pasture and Homfield Close in common fields of Alperton under Will of (3), and to secure enrolment of Will in records of Court of Harrow Manor. Parties:- (1) John Horton, the elder, of Bath (co. Somerset) apothecary; (2) Geo. Jones and Richard Townsend of Newbury, Berks., gent. (3) John Stone, late of Coldwell, Sheen, Berks. ACC/0512/004 Appointment of Attorney to take admission and 1780 surrender to use of (3). 2 closes of pasture in Alperton and Henfield Close and land in common fields of Alperton. Parties:- (1) John Horton of Bath, Somerset, apothecary (2) Thos Partyn of Edgware, gent and Chas. Brand of St. George the Martyr, gent (3) William Withers of the Haymarket, Westminster, farmer. ACC/0512/005 Appointment of Attorney to surrender to use of 1781 purchaser(s) and heirs. Parties:- (1) Gerard Lake of Aston Clinton, Bucks, Esq (2) Warwick Lake and Wm.
    [Show full text]
  • The River Walk: Hammersmith Bridge to Putney Bridge
    The River Walk: Hammersmith Bridge to Putney Bridge In the early days, this section of the Fulham riverside was farm land, mainly orchards and market gardens and the Bishops of London were the Lords of the Manor. In the 18th century it would have been interspersed with large country houses and a century or so later many of these houses would have been sold or fallen into disrepair to be replaced by industrial undertakings and commercial wharves. By the end of the 20th century these in turn had been largely replaced by or converted to apartment blocks and cafes. Almost the first thing you notice walking along the towpath south from Hammersmith Bridge is the inlet known as Parrs Ditch just before Riverside Studios. This marks the historic boundary between Hammersmith and Fulham and would have been a main route from the river to the village of Hammersmith. The watercourse is now culverted underground and one of “London’s Lost Rivers”. If you were on the shore, you might see this plaque on the river wall. The Riverside Studios reopened in November 2019 following the closure of the old studios in 2014. The former Studios and the neighbouring Queen's Wharf have been replaced by this new state of the art theatrical and media building across both sites with apartments above. The old studios were associated with some famous films, such as The Seventh Veil (1945) starring James Mason, The Happiest Days of Your Life (1950) starring Margaret Rutherford and Father Brown (1954) starring Alec Guinness. In 1954 the studios were bought by the BBC and many well known programmes including Dixon of Dock Green, Hancock’s Half Hour and Z Cars were filmed there.
    [Show full text]
  • Hammersmith United Charities
    A HISTORY OF HAMMERSMITH With grateful thanks and acknowledgement to 'Donald Insall Associates, Historic Buildings Team. Image: John Rocque A Correct Plan of the Cities of London, Westminster and the Borough of Southwark’ 1761 courtesy of London Metropolitan Archives 2.0 Historical Background 2.1 Georgian Hammersmith In the 17th and 18th centuries Hammersmith was a small rural village that was used as a summer retreat for the gentry and city merchants. Writing in 1705, John Bowack said: Hammersmith has several good houses in and about it, inhabited by gentry and persons of quality and for above a hundred years past, has been a summer retreat for nobility and wealthy citizens especially from about the year 1620 and the late unnatural rebellion.i The village was situated on the main thoroughfare from the west of England into central London and was located roughly four miles from Hyde Park Corner. Rocque’s map of 1761 shows that the main roads which still define the town of Hammersmith had been laid out by this date including King Street, which was originally constructed as a royal route to Windsor, Shepherds Bush Road (formerly Brook Green), the Broadway and Queen Caroline Street. Buildings were clustered on both sides of these main roads and along the Lower and Upper Malls on the riverfront, extending westwards into Chiswick. The village was surrounded by fields and pasture.ii Although Hammersmith was well connected by road, Hammersmith Bridge was not constructed until 1824 and boats were relied upon to connect the town with the Surrey side of the Thames.
    [Show full text]
  • Iris 1924 Dec (Pdf)
    Walthamstow High School eternal in the human breast, so the Sub- Editors dare to hope further that you will suit the action to Magazine the word, the word to the action and the action to the article. Head Mistress's Foreword The business affairs of IRIS are efficiently In my last letter, feeling not a little managed by Form representatives. obtrusive, I asked the readers of IRIS to introduce themselves to me. Thanks to their kindly response Old Girls' Editorial. I am now beginning to have quite a wide circle of acquaintance which will, I trust, soon widen into "CHRISTMAS is coming." May all Old intimacy and friendship. Girls enjoy it wherever they may be. A sad blow has fallen: the proposed plans Let there be no complaints about our half of for building-extensions have been suspended for the Magazine being dull. Why, oh why, does the this year at least. Still hope springs eternal, and at literary talent of these brilliant English classes any rate by the time this issue is printed the theatre dissolve into nothingness when the vigilant will, I trust, he completed. Miss Sybil Thorndike presiding eye is removed? We are all interested in has very kindly promised to open it in the Spring your welfare. Please write us just a short note with a scene from some English version of a describing your work, if it is in the least Greek Tragedy. We, ourselves, are hoping to use it "different," so that old friends may hear of you and for all sorts and kinds of purposes, from dancing others learn the many things that await the displays to Geometry lessons.
    [Show full text]
  • University of London Boat Club Boathouse, Chiswick
    Played in London a directory of historic sporting assets in London compiled for English Heritage by Played in Britain 2014 Played in London a directory of historic sporting assets in London This document has been compiled from research carried out as part of the Played in London project, funded by English Heritage from 2010-14 Contacts: Played in Britain Malavan Media Ltd PO Box 50730 NW6 1YU 020 7794 5509 [email protected] www.playedinbritain.co.uk Project author: Simon Inglis Project manager: Jackie Spreckley English Heritage 1 Waterhouse Square, 138-142 Holborn, London EC1N 2ST 0207 973 3000 www.english-heritage.org.uk Project Assurance Officer: Tim Cromack If you require an alternative accessible version of this document (for instance in audio, Braille or large print) please contact English Heritage’s Customer Services Department: telephone: 0870 333 1181 fax: 01793 414926 textphone: 0800 015 0516 e-mail: [email protected] © Malavan Media Ltd. January 2015 malavan media Contents Introduction .................................................................................4 � 1 Barking and Dagenham.................................................................7 � 2 Barnet ........................................................................................8 � 3 Bexley ......................................................................................10 � 4 Brent ......................................................................................11 � 5 Bromley ....................................................................................13
    [Show full text]