And the London Naturalist: List of Contents, 1922 – 2016

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

And the London Naturalist: List of Contents, 1922 – 2016 Transactions of the London Natural History Society: List of Contents, 1915 – 1921; and . The London Naturalist: List of Contents, 1922 – 2016. NOTES - Contents are listed by volume. - Book reviews, lists of illustrations, list of contributors of records, instructions for recording and other ephemeral content have been excluded. - Indexes or lists of selected contents were published in Vol. 31 (covering the years 1914 – 1951), Vol. 52 (covering the years 1953 -1972), Vol. 64 (covering the years 1892 – 1914) and Vol. 73 (covering the years 1973 – 1993). - The first five volumes of the London Bird Report (1936 -1940) were issued as supplements to the London Naturalist. Their contents are listed in the Table of Contents for the London Bird Report, and are not included here. - 'P' denotes 'presidential address'. - Information in square brackets has been added by the compilers. - To search for a particular word or phrase: Control + F. - To jump to end of document: Control + 'End' . Compiled with the help of Paul Mabbott, John Edgington, Marc Carlton, Keith Hyatt and Nick Rutter. January 2017. COPYRIGHT STATEMENT AND TERMS OF USE © London Natural History Society, 2007-2017. London Natural History Society holds the copyright in all material published on this website. You may browse, download or print out one copy of this file for your personal, non- commercial use. You may not distribute or publish this file or its contents whether in print, electronic or other readable form without the advance, written consent of the Secretary of the LNHS. Transactions of the London Natural History Society: List of Contents, 1915 – 1921, and The London Naturalist: List of Contents, 1922 – 2016. Please read the 'Notes and terms of use' page first. © London Natural History Society, 2017. TO JUMP TO END OF THIS PAGE: Control + End Transactions of the London Natural History Society Page Page Year Volume from to Author(s) Title 1915 [for 1914] 31 40 Prout, LB Presidential address [except advertisements on pp. 33, 34]. (P) 1915 [for 1914] 41 43 Mera, AW The City of London Entomological and Natural History Society. 1915 [for 1914] 43 48 Newman, LW Notes on breeding and collecting the "Sesia". 1915 [for 1914] 48 69 Meares, CS British breeding ducks [except advertisements on pp. 51, 52]. 1915 [for 1914] 70 74 Chapman, E The Middle Ages in the Wey valley. 1915 [for 1914] 75 85 Cockayne, EA Gynandromorphism [except advertisements on pp. 79, 80]. 1916 [for 1915] 31 40 Cockayne, EA Presidential address [Insects and war]. 1916 [for 1915] 40 43 Nicholson, CS The botany of the district. 1916 [for 1915] 44 48 Robbins, RW The flora of Epping Forest. 1916 [for 1915] 48 57 Sich, A A hawthorn hedge in Middlesex. 1916 [for 1915] 57 61 Bagust, F The treatment of nature in English Gothic design. 1916 [for 1915] 62 84 Williams, HB Notes on the life-history and variation of Euchloë cardamines L. 1917 [for 1916] 31 37 Cockayne, EA Presidential address. 1917 [for 1916] 37 41 Stubbs, FJ The London gulls. 1917 [for 1916] 41 48 Prout, LB Some points of interest in the Geometridae. 1917 [for 1916] 49 76 Chapman, TA Apterousness in Lepidoptera. 1917 [for 1916] 77 90 Simes, JA Aspects of bird life in Europe. 1917 [for 1916] 98 Anon. Obiruary: C. A. Briggs. 1917 [for 1916] 98 Anon. Obituary: S. G. Lewis. 1917 [for 1916] 99 100 Anon. Obituary: F. Reynolds. 1917 [for 1916] 100 Anon. Obituary: H. A. Sauze. 1917 [for 1916] 100 Anon. Obituary: E. Williams. 1918 [for 1917] 24 35 James, ER A spring and summer at Oxshott. 1918 [for 1917] 36 42 various Report on the birds of Epping Forest for the year 1917. 1918 [for 1917] 43 Anon. Obituary: T. W. Brooke. 1918 [for 1917] 43 Anon. Obituary: A. J. Scollick. 1918 [for 1917] 43 Anon. Obituary: A. E. Gibb. 1919 [for 1918] 24 29 Stubbs, FJ Migration as a biological function. 1919 [for 1918] 30 37 various Report on the birds of Epping Forest for the year 1918. 1919 [for 1918] 38 Anon. Obituary: C. S. Nicholson. 1919 [for 1918] 38 Anon. Obituary: D. MacIntosh. 1919 [for 1918] 38 Anon. Obituary: G. Brooks. 1920 [for 1919] 13 17 Williams, HB Parallelism in variation in butterflies. 1920 [for 1919] 32 36 [Cockayne, EA] Wing colour in butterflies and moths. 1920 [for 1919] 37 43 various Report on the birds of Epping Forest for the year 1919. 1920 [for 1919] 44 Anon. Obituary: Lord Walsingham. 1920 [for 1919] 44 45 Anon. Obituary: W. R. Dodd. 1920 [for 1919] 45 Anon. Obituary: Mrs H. A. Allpass. 1920 [for 1919] 45 Anon. Obituary: W. C. A. Austin. 1920 [for 1919] 45 Anon. Obituary: C. Flowers. 1921 [for 1920] 13 Anon. Obituary: C. Murray. 1921 [for 1920] 14 19 Swann, HK Birds seen in Andalucia during spring, 1920. 1921 [for 1920] 36 42 various Report on the birds of Epping Forest for the year 1920. The London Naturalist 1922 [1] v viii Robbins, RW Presidential address. (P) 1922 [1] xvii xx Obituary: Arthur William Bacot. 1922 [1] xx Obituary: T. A. Chapman. 1922 [1] xx Obituary: Mrs Hanson. 1922 [1] xx Obituary: Thomas Huckett. 1922 [1] xx Obituary: H. Y. Loram. 1922 [1] xx Obituary: Mrs E. A. Nicholson. 1922 [1] 1 9 Fenton, RH The cuckoo. 1922 [1] 10 69 Cockayne, EA Structural abnormalities in Lepidoptera. 1922 [1] 70 75 Austin, S Report on the birds of Epping Forest for the year 1921. 1923 [2] 3 7 Bishop, EB The extreme "localness" of certain species. (P) 1923 [2] 19 21 Horn, PW Notes on the fishes of the London docks. 1923 [2] 22 32 Glegg, WE A note on the birds of Texel [Holland]. 1923 [2] 33 37 Austin, S The birds of Epping Forest. Seventh annual report 1924 [3] 3 9 Bishop, EB President's address. (P) 1924 [3] 24 32 Greenwood, M The medico-entomological researches of Arthur William Bacot. 1924 [3] 33 35 Cockayne, EA Notes on collecting [Lepidoptera] in 1923. 1924 [3] 35 Williams, HB Preliminary observations on the British vanessids. 1924 [3] 36 41 anon. The birds of Epping Forest: a summary of eight annual reports. Archaeological inspections, 1923. [Essex: Mucking. Kent: Cliffe-at-Hoo. London: St 1924 [3] 42 43 Stowell, HS Bartholomew the Great. Middlesex: Ickenham. Surrey: Merstham; Mickleham.] 1925 [4] 3 4 Aris, EA In retrospect [Henry Aris, first Secretary of the LNHS, was the author's grandfather]. 1925 [4] 5 11 Macpherson, AH London birds. Summary of notes in 1922, 1923 and 1924. Archaeological inspections, 1924. [Essex: Navestock. Hampshire: Porchester. Hertfordshire: Sarratt. Kent: Shoreham. London: Guy's Hospital; Lambeth Palace; London Museum; St 1925 [4] 12 14 Stowell, HS Olave, Tooley St. Surrey: Ockham.] 1925 [4] 14 Ross, J Hepatics found in Epping Forest. 1925 [4] 15 Bishop, EB Notes on Viola odorata L. var. imberbis Leight. 1925 [4] 16 17 Robbins, RW The violets of Limpsfield Common. 1925 [4] 19 21 Stowell, HS Market crosses. The birds of Walthamstow reservoirs. A summary of observations made from October, 1919, 1925 [4] 22 27 Pethen, RW to December, 1924. [see also [9] (1930), 69]. 1926 [5] 3 9 Mera, AW Increase in melanism in the last half-century. 1926 [5] 9 Robbins, RW On the occurrence of certain ferns in Surrey. 1926 [5] 10 13 Macpherson, AH London birds. Summary of notes in 1925. 1926 [5] 14 15 Burkill, HJ Changes in the vegetation at the Black Pond, Esher. 1926 [5] 16 20 Ross, J The greater spotted woodpecker. Archaeological inspections, 1925. [Essex: Greenstead. Hampshire: Romsey Abbey. Kent: 1926 [5] 21 22 Stowell, HS Eynsford. London: Westminster Abbey. Surrey: Chipstead.] 1926 [5] 24 28 Glegg, WE The birds of the Shetland islands. 1927 [6] 3 6 Burkill, IH Insect vision. 1927 [6] 7 10 Macpherson, AH London birds. Summary of notes in 1926. 1927 [6] 10 Robbins, JC A rare sawfly. Supplementary note (May 29th, 1927). A rare sawfly: notes on the life-history and distribution of Pteronidea spiraeae Zaddach 1927 [6] 11 15 Robbins, JC (Hymenoptera, Tentredinidae). 1927 [6] 16 22 Fraser, J British willows. 1927 [6] 22 Dallas, JES A stoat and her family. 1927 [6] 23 36 Mellows, C Some problems of butterfly migration. 1927 [6] 36 Dallas, JES The bird's nest orchis. 1927 [6] 37 38 Robbins, RW Rabbits and butterflies. 1927 [6] 38 39 Burkill, HJ Notes on plant galls Archaeological inspections, 1926. [Buckinghamshire: Iver. London: St Mary-le-Bow. Surrey: 1927 [6] 40 41 Stowell, HS Lingfield.] 1927 [6] 41 45 Hanson, PJ Notes on birds round Winchmore Hill thirty years ago and to-day. 1928 [7] 5 11 Macpherson, AH London reservoirs and their influence on bird life. 1928 [7] 12 17 Watson, W Brambles of Kent and Surrey (1). 1928 [7] 18 Forster, WC Archaeological inspections, 1927. [Berkshire: Lambourne. Middlesex: Ruislip.] 1928 [7] 19 20 Dallas, JES Notes on the woodlark. 1928 [7] 20 21 Burkill, HJ Cuckoo taking eggs. 1928 [7] 22 26 Chapman, E The wooden walls of Greenstead nave. 1928 [7] 26 Hardiman, JP Migration of gulls. 1928 [7] 27 28 Forster, WC East window, Oxted Church. 1928 [7] 28 Jackson, AB The British elms. 1928 [7] 32 Burkill, HJ Elephant hawk moth. 1928 [7] [33] ? Macpherson, AH London birds. Summary of notes in 1927. Bishop, EB, Robbins, RW & 1928 [7] (Supp.) 1 8 Spooner, H Botanical records of the London Area: Part 1. 1929 [8] 3 15 Glegg, WE The Thames as a bird-migration route. (P) 1929 [8] 16 17 [Burkill, HJ] A Mediterranean birthwort in Surrey: Aristolochia rotunda (Linn.) 1929 [8] 17 anon. Aristolochia clematitis Linn.
Recommended publications
  • Woolwich to Falconwood
    Capital Ring section 1 page 1 CAPITAL RING Section 1 of 15 Woolwich to Falconwood Section start: Woolwich foot tunnel Nearest station to start: Woolwich Arsenal (DLR or Rail) Section finish: Falconwood Nearest station to finish: Falconwood (Rail) Section distance 6.2 miles plus 1.0 miles of station links Total = 7.2 miles (11.6 km) Introduction This is one of the longer and most attractive sections of the Capital Ring. It has great contrasts, rising from the River Thames to Oxleas Meadow, one of the highest points in inner London. The route is mainly level but there are some steep slopes and three long flights of steps, two of which have sign-posted detours. There is a mixture of surfaced paths, a little pavement, rough grass, and un-surfaced tracks. There are many bus stops along the way, so you can break your walk. Did you know? With many branches and There are six cafés along the route. Where the walk leaves the Thames loops, the Green Chain there are two cafés to your right in Thames-side Studios. The Thames walk stretches from the River Thames to Barrier boasts the 'View café, whilst in Charlton Park you find the 'Old Nunhead Cemetery, Cottage' café to your right when facing Charlton House. Severndroog spanning fields, parks and woodlands. As Castle has a Tea Room on the ground floor and the latter part of the walk indicated on the maps, offers the Oxleas Wood café with its fine hilltop views. much of this section of the Capital Ring follows some of the branches of The route is partially shared with the Thames Path and considerably with the Green Chain.
    [Show full text]
  • Green Chain Walk – Section 6 of 11
    Transport for London.. Green Chain Walk. Section 6 of 11. Oxleas Wood to Mottingham. Section start: Oxleas Wood. Nearest stations Oxleas Wood (bus stop on Shooters Hill / A207) to start: or Falconwood . Section finish: Mottingham. Nearest stations Mottingham to finish: Section distance: 3.7 miles (6.0 kilometres). Introduction. Walk in the footsteps of royalty as you pass Eltham Palace and the former hunting grounds of the Tudor monarchs who resided there. The manor of Eltham came into royal possession on the death of the Bishop of Durham in 1311. The parks were enclosed in the 14th Century and in 1364 John II of France yielded himself to voluntary exile here. In 1475 the Great Hall was built on the orders of Edward IV and the moat bridge probably dates from the same period. Between the reigns of Edward IV and Henry VII the Palace reached the peak of its popularity, thereafter Tudor monarchs favoured the palace at Greenwich. Directions. To reach the start of this section from Falconwood Rail Station, turn right on to Rochester Way and follow the road to Oxleas Wood. Enter the wood ahead and follow the path to the Green Chain signpost. Alternatively, take bus route 486 or 89 to Oxleas Wood stop and take the narrow wooded footpath south to reach the Green Chain signpost. From the Green Chain signpost in the middle of Oxleas Wood follow the marker posts south turning left to emerge at the junction of Welling Way and Rochester Way. Cross Rochester Way at the traffic lights and enter Shepherdleas Wood.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Conservation Casework Log Notes March 2018
    CONSERVATION CASEWORK LOG NOTES MARCH 2018 The GT conservation team received 136 new cases in England and TWO cases in Wales during February, in addition to ongoing work on previously logged cases. Written responses were submitted by the GT and/or CGTs for the following cases. In addition to the responses below, 47 ‘No Comment’ responses were lodged by the GT and 5 by CGTs in response to planning applications included in the weekly lists. Site County GT Ref Reg Proposal Written Response Grade ENGLAND Bristol Local Plan Avon E17/1570 n/a LOCAL PLAN Bristol Local Plan CGT WRITTEN RESPONSE 31.03.2018 Review We are grateful for the opportunity to comment on this Local Plan Review. As previously notified to you, The Gardens Trust, which is the statutory consultee on matters concerning registered parks and gardens, is now working closely with County Gardens Trusts, and the responsibility for commenting on Local Plan Reviews in this context has now passed to Avon Gardens Trust. The Trust notes that Policy BCS22 Conservation and the historic environment in the Core Strategy of June 2011, and Policy DM31 of the Site Allocations and Development Management Policies of July 2014 are proposed to be retained. The Local Plan Review consultation document makes a number of strategic proposals, for example to meet housing need, to provide new transport infrastructure, and in respect of employment, land. Such proposals may, depending on location, detailed siting and design, have an impact on registered and unregistered historic parks and gardens. 1 The Trust does not seek to comment on such proposals at the present time, but would expect to be engaged in its role as statutory consultee as and when the details of such proposals are known.
    [Show full text]
  • Ocpssummer2012 2
    Old Chiswick Protection Society Summer 2012 Newsletter Chairman's message It has been a very busy period for the OCPS. Highlights include persuading stakeholders that the historic pollarding of the Eyot ought to continue. Our next aim is to extend the boundaries of the Conservation Area to include the Eyot, which was inexplicably excluded on first designation. The improvement in the physical condition of the York stone pavements is pleasing, as well as the sensitive replacement of lamps in the Conservation Area. The underpasses are also looking better and are set to improve. The committee is rightfully proud of its living oral history project, which seeks to ensure the memories and voices of the area do not slip from memory. Because of our disappointment at the result of Chiswick Lodge, we need to be at the heart of creating a Neighbourhood Plan for the area to ensure that future developments are properly scrutinised at all levels to harmonise with the character and appearance of the area. In the past OCPS has been able to punch well above its weight, but we need to increase our membership so that we are a stronger and more representative organisation. Remember we seek to protect the whole of the Conservation Area, which runs from British Passage in the east to St Mary’s Convent in the west, from the river in the south, to the A4 in the north. Proper representation from all parts of the area is essential. To this end, if you are not yet a member, please join and have your say on what shapes one of the UK’s oldest Conservation Areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Chiswick Protection Society
    Old Chiswick Protection Society Autumn 2020 Newsletter Old Chiswick Protection Society exists to preserve and enhance the amenities of this riverside conservation area. Even the geese are social distancing! [Photograph: David Humphreys] Chairman’s Message As we look back at the last months, the Old Chiswick Conservation Area has become even more precious to many of us who live here, work here or visit. We have seen and spoken with visitors, previously unfamiliar with our environment and its atmosphere and history, who are enjoying it for the first time. Nature carries on here regardless, and our history continues to be relevant and vital to our future. We can't take anything for granted though. It is only with the support of our members' subscriptions and diligent work that we are here today and can be so proud of what has been achieved by the charity over the last 60 years. Old Chiswick could so easily have looked and felt very different: no Chiswick Eyot, with its unique withy beds and nature reserve; houses where Homefields Recreation Ground South is; an entirely different main road into and out of London, sacrificing more historical buildings; post-war housing instead of Georgian houses along Chiswick Mall. Our community has done much to help others this year, and we continue to build relationships with those like Asahi who are new to the area since taking over Fuller’s Brewery, and who have expressed a wish to become part of the community. We look forward to inviting you to join our AGM this year, which will of course be conducted on line, with the very latest advice on meetings.
    [Show full text]
  • The Naturalist on the Thames
    - '* I I *.* Fox FLUSHING PHEASANTS. From a drawing by Lancelot Speed. THE NATURALIST ON THE THAMES F.Z.S. C. J. CORNISH, at the Author of "Wild England," "Life Zoo, "Animals of To-day? etc. WITH MANY ILLUSTRATIONS LONDON SEELEY AND CO. LIMITED RUSSELL STREET 38, GREAT 1902 " 1 11 * * *> : V s"-.** **. ; **i . 'PREFACE spent the greater part of my outdoor HAVINGlife in the Thames Valley, in the enjoyment of the varied interests of its natural history and sport, I have for many years hoped to publish the obser- vations contained in the following chapters. They have been written at different intervals of time, but always with a view to publication in the form of a commentary on the natural history and character of the valley as a whole, from the upper waters to the mouth. For permission to use those which have been previously printed I have to thank the editors and proprietors of the Spectator, Country Life, and the Badminton Magazine. C. J. CORNISH. ORFORD HOUSE, CHISWICK MALL. 357754 CONTENTS PAGE THE THAMES AT SINODUN HILL . .1 THE FILLING OF THE THAMES .... 5 THE SHELLS OF THE THAMES . .II THE ANTIQUITY OF RIVER PLANTS . l8 INSECTS OF THE THAMES . 25 "THE CHAVENDER OR CHUB" . 32 THE WORLD'S FIRST BUTTERFLIES . 3^ BUTTERFLY SLEEP . ..'." . '44 1 CRAYFISH AND TROUT . ...- *. 5 FOUNTAINS AND SPRINGS . '59 BIRD MIGRATION DOWN THE THAMES . 65 WITTENHAM WOOD * . /' '7 SPORT AT WITTENHAM .- . 77 SPORT AT WITTENHAM (continued) ._, . 83 A FEBRUARY FOX HUNT . 87 EWELME A HISTORICAL RELIC . 94 " EEL-TRAPS . 100 SHEEP, PLAIN AND COLOURED .
    [Show full text]
  • Spaces Wild, London Wildlife Trust
    SPACES WILD championing the values of London’s wildlife sites Protecting London’s wildlife for the future Foreword London is a remarkably green city supporting a wide diversity of habitats and species. Almost half of its area is blue and green space, and almost a fifth – covering over 1,500 different sites - is of sufficient value to biodiversity to be identified worthy of protection. These wildlife sites consist of much more than nature reserves, ranging from wetlands to chalk downs that are often valued by the local community for uses other than habitat. They have been established for almost 30 years, and as a network they provide the foundations for the conservation and enhancement of London’s wildlife, and the opportunity for people to experience the diversity of the city’s nature close to hand. They are a fantastic asset, but awareness of wildlife sites – the Sites of Importance for Nature Conservation (SINCs) – is low amongst the public (compared to, say, the Green Belt). There is understandable confusion between statutory wildlife sites and those identified through London’s planning process. In addition the reasons why SINCs have been identified SINCs cover 19.3% of the are often difficult to find out. With London set to grow to 10 million people by 2030 the pressures on our wildlife Greater London area sites will become profound. I have heard of local authorities being forced to choose between saving a local park and building a school. Accommodating our growth without causing a decline in the quality of our natural assets will be challenging; we have a target to build an estimated 42,000 homes a year in the capital merely to keep up with demand.
    [Show full text]
  • London National Park City Week 2018
    London National Park City Week 2018 Saturday 21 July – Sunday 29 July www.london.gov.uk/national-park-city-week Share your experiences using #NationalParkCity SATURDAY JULY 21 All day events InspiralLondon DayNight Trail Relay, 12 am – 12am Theme: Arts in Parks Meet at Kings Cross Square - Spindle Sculpture by Henry Moore - Start of InspiralLondon Metropolitan Trail, N1C 4DE (at midnight or join us along the route) Come and experience London as a National Park City day and night at this relay walk of InspiralLondon Metropolitan Trail. Join a team of artists and inspirallers as they walk non-stop for 48 hours to cover the first six parts of this 36- section walk. There are designated points where you can pick up the trail, with walks from one mile to eight miles plus. Visit InspiralLondon to find out more. The Crofton Park Railway Garden Sensory-Learning Themed Garden, 10am- 5:30pm Theme: Look & learn Crofton Park Railway Garden, Marnock Road, SE4 1AZ The railway garden opens its doors to showcase its plans for creating a 'sensory-learning' themed garden. Drop in at any time on the day to explore the garden, the landscaping plans, the various stalls or join one of the workshops. Free event, just turn up. Find out more on Crofton Park Railway Garden Brockley Tree Peaks Trail, 10am - 5:30pm Theme: Day walk & talk Crofton Park Railway Garden, Marnock Road, London, SE4 1AZ Collect your map and discount voucher before heading off to explore the wider Brockley area along a five-mile circular walk. The route will take you through the valley of the River Ravensbourne at Ladywell Fields and to the peaks of Blythe Hill Fields, Hilly Fields, One Tree Hill for the best views across London! You’ll find loads of great places to enjoy food and drink along the way and independent shops to explore (with some offering ten per cent for visitors on the day with your voucher).
    [Show full text]
  • Hackney Archives - History Articles in Hackney Today by Subject
    Hackney Archives - History Articles in Hackney Today by Subject These articles are published every fortnight in Hackney Today newspaper. They are usually on p.25. They can be downloaded from the Hackney Council website at http://www.hackney.gov.uk/w-hackneytoday.htm. Articles prior to no.158 are not available online. Issue Publication Subject Topic no. date 207 11.05.09 125-130 Shoreditch High Street Architecture: Business 303 25.03.13 4% Industrial Dwellings Company Social Care: Jewish Housing 357 22.06.15 50 years of Hackney Archives Research 183 12.05.08 85 Broadway in Postcards Research Methods 146 06.11.06 Abney Park Cemetery Open Spaces 312 12.08.13 Abney Park Cemetery Registers Local History: Records 236 19.07.10 Abney Park chapel Architecture: Ecclesiastical 349 23.02.15 Activating the Archive Local Activism: Publications 212 20.07.09 Air Flight in Hackney Leisure: Air 158 07.05.07 Alfred Braddock, Photographer Business: Photography 347 26.01.15 Allen's Estate, Bethune Road Architecture: Domestic 288 13.08.12 Amateur sport in Hackney Leisure: Sport 227 08.03.10 Anna Letitia Barbauld, 1743-1825 Literature: Poet 216 21.09.09 Anna Sewell, 1820-1878 Literature: Novelist 294 05.11.12 Anti-Racism March Anti-Racism 366 02.11.15 Anti-University of East London Radicalism: 1960s 265 03.10.11 Asylum for Deaf and Dumb Females, 1851 Social Care 252 21.03.11 Ayah's Home: 1857-1940s Social Care: Immigrants 208 25.05.09 Barber's Barn 1: John Okey, 1650s Commonwealth and Restoration 209 08.06.09 Barber's Barn 2: 16th to early 19th Century Architecture:
    [Show full text]
  • Biodiversity Action Plan
    Biodiversity Action Plan 2015-2018 Public March 2015 Contents Introduction ....................................................................................................... 3 About Us .......................................................................................................... 3 What is biodiversity? ........................................................................................... 3 Drivers for the Biodiversity Action Plan ................................................................... 3 Focus on Special Sites of Scientific Interest (SSSIs) .................................................... 4 Objectives ......................................................................................................... 6 Biodiversity Achievements and Measures to Date .................................................. 7 Environmental Management System (EMS) ............................................................. 7 Partnership ....................................................................................................... 7 Operational Response at Designated Sites............................................................... 7 Waste and Recycling Sites.................................................................................... 8 Procurement ..................................................................................................... 9 Estate Management ............................................................................................ 9 New Builds and Major Refurbishments ................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Unification of London
    THE RT. HON. G. J. GOSCHEN, M.P., SAYS CHAOS AREA A OF _o_ AND _)w»___x_;_»wH RATES, OF «-uCA__, AUTHORITIES, OF. fa. f<i<fn-r/r f(£sKnyca __"OUR REMEDIEsI OFT WITHIN OURSELVES DO LIE." THE UNIFICATION OF LONDON: THE NEED AND THE REMEDY. BY JOHN LEIGHTON, F.S.A. ' LOCAL SELF-GOVERNMENT IS A CHAOS OF AUTHORITIES,OF RATES, — and of areas." G. jf. Goscheu London: ELLIOT STOCK, 62, PATERNOSTER ROW, CITY 1895. To The Right Hon. SIR JOHN LUBBOCK, P.C., M.P., HON. LL.D. (CAMB., EDIN., AND DUB.), F.R.S., F.S.A., F.G.S., M.R.I., V.P.E.S., Trustee of the British Museum,Commissioner of Lieutenancy for London, THIS BOOK is dedicated by CONTENTS. PAGE Chapter — I.— The Need 7 II. The Remedy ... — ... n III.— Local Government ... 17 IV. Conclusion 23 INDEX PAGE PAGE Abattoirs ... 21 Champion Hill 52 Address Card 64 Chelsea ... ... ... 56 Aldermen iS City 26 Aldermen, of Court ... 19 Clapham ... ... ... 54 AsylumsBoard ig Clapton 42 Clerkenwell 26 Barnsbury ... ... ... 29 Clissold Park 4U Battersea ... ... ... 54 Coroner's Court 21 Battersea Park 56 County Council . ... 18 Bayswater 58 County Court ... ... 21 Bermondsey 32 BethnalGreen 30 Bloomsbury 38 Dalston ... ... ... 42 Borough 34 Deptford 48 Borough Council 20 Dulwich 52 Bow 44 Brixton 52 Finsbury Park 40 Bromley ... 46 Fulham 56 Cab Fares ... ... ... 14 Gospel Oak 02 Camberwell 52 Green Park Camden Town 3S Greenwich ... Canonbury 28 Guardians, ... Board of ... 20 PAGE PAGE Hackney ... ... ... 42 Omnibus Routes ... ... 15 Hampstead... ... ... Co Hatcham ... 50 Paddington 58 Haverstock Hill ..
    [Show full text]
  • South East London Green Chain Plus Area Framework in 2007, Substantial Progress Has Been Made in the Development of the Open Space Network in the Area
    All South East London Green London Chain Plus Green Area Framework Grid 6 Contents 1 Foreword and Introduction 2 All London Green Grid Vision and Methodology 3 ALGG Framework Plan 4 ALGG Area Frameworks 5 ALGG Governance 6 Area Strategy 8 Area Description 9 Strategic Context 10 Vision 12 Objectives 14 Opportunities 16 Project Identification 18 Project Update 20 Clusters 22 Projects Map 24 Rolling Projects List 28 Phase Two Early Delivery 30 Project Details 50 Forward Strategy 52 Gap Analysis 53 Recommendations 56 Appendices 56 Baseline Description 58 ALGG SPG Chapter 5 GGA06 Links 60 Group Membership Note: This area framework should be read in tandem with All London Green Grid SPG Chapter 5 for GGA06 which contains statements in respect of Area Description, Strategic Corridors, Links and Opportunities. The ALGG SPG document is guidance that is supplementary to London Plan policies. While it does not have the same formal development plan status as these policies, it has been formally adopted by the Mayor as supplementary guidance under his powers under the Greater London Authority Act 1999 (as amended). Adoption followed a period of public consultation, and a summary of the comments received and the responses of the Mayor to those comments is available on the Greater London Authority website. It will therefore be a material consideration in drawing up development plan documents and in taking planning decisions. The All London Green Grid SPG was developed in parallel with the area frameworks it can be found at the following link: http://www. london.gov.uk/publication/all-london-green-grid-spg .
    [Show full text]