DOCSLIB.ORG

Freeholders Benefit As Court Upholds Trust Decision

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Freeholders Benefit As Court Upholds Trust Decision THE TRUST P u b l i s h e d b y t h e h a m P s t e a d G a r d e n s u b u r b t r u s t l i m i t e d Issue no. 10 sePtember 2012 Freeholders benefit as Court upholds Trust decision The Management Charge for the The Court ordered that the owner of The Court held that the Trust was financial year 2011/2012 has been 25 Ingram Avenue must pay the Trust’s acting in the public interest. The held steady at the same level as costs in defending, over a period of decision sets an important precedent the previous year – and there is a five years, a refusal of Trust consent for the future of the Scheme of further benefit for freeholders. for an extension. The Trust is in turn Management – and is doubly good passing the £140,000, recovered in news for charge payers. In August last year freeholders March 2012, back to charge payers. received a bill for £127. However, this THE GAZETTE AT A GLANCE year, owners of property that became The Court of Appeal ruled in freehold before 5 April 2008 will receive November 2011 that the Trust had Trust Decision Upheld ........................ 1 a bill for only £85 – thanks largely to been right to refuse consent for an Suburb Trees ........................................ 2 judges in the Court of Appeal. extension that would have encroached Hampstead Heritage Trail .................. 3 on the space between houses, Education ............................................. 5 The Hampstead contravened the Design Guidance and Garden Suburb Trust set an undesirable precedent across Trust Committees ............................... 6 Annual General the Suburb. The Scheme of Management Charge ...8 Meeting What’s happening here? See page 4 to find out. 7.30pm for 8pm start Wednesday 12th September Henrietta Barnett School, Central Square The meeting is open to all residents, but to be eligible to vote you must be a full Member of the Trust. If you are unsure if you are already a Member of the Trust please check with the Trust office. Contact details and information on how to join the Trust are on the back page of this Gazette. Members and other residents are warmly invited to join the Trust Council Members and staff for refreshments and conversation from 7.30pm - 8pm. ALL WELCOME. REFRESHMENTS The majestic trees The four main objectives of the of the Suburb survey are: 1) Protection of the environment – if we do not know what is there, we The number, quality and variety 2010 Character Appraisal, to are in a less good position to defend of trees on the Suburb are one of undertake detailed tree surveys and to trees against threats of any kind. its most distinguishing features. consider the appropriateness of Tree 2) Planning for the future – Preservation Orders. Trees add to the beauty of the The results of the survey will landscape, they complement the The objectives of the tree survey are provide an objective base from architecture, bring ecological benefits to establish the species, condition and which to plan for the conservation including the provision of wildlife exact location of trees in the Suburb and future development of trees in habitats, soften the character of which: the Suburb landscape. streets and open spaces, and add • Are the subject of Tree Preservation 3) Developing policies in consultation greatly to the pleasure of living on the Orders (TPOs); with residents – to work with the Suburb. In short, they are one of the widest possible group of residents glories of Hampstead Garden Suburb, • Appear on Raymond Unwin’s in this survey and in consultation and yet, there is no up to date record original map of the Suburb as having about criteria for future decisions of the trees on the Suburb. been retained from the pre-existing which may arise from it. field landscape prior to development; The Trust therefore proposes, with 4) The effective management of the • Make a significant contribution the support of the Residents estate – the survey will provide the to the character and landscape of the Association and the London Borough Trust and Barnet with up to date Suburb, and to recommend where of Barnet, to act on the information to inform planning and necessary that a TPO be applied. recommendation arising from the estate management. Oak tree at Lucas Crescent, Willifield Way 2 ‘Northern Heights Partnership’ launches Hampstead Heritage Trail The Trust, the Highgate Society, the Heath & Hampstead Society, and the Hornsey Historical Society joined forces this year for the first time, to create the ‘Hampstead Heritage Trail’. A new 15 mile self-guided sectional walking tour from Camden Town to Alexandra Palace runs through 5 booklets, covering 500 points of interest. The trail runs through Camden Town, Belsize Park, Hampstead, the Suburb and East Finchley. The creation of the Trail follows the Highgate Society’s successful Circular Walk around ‘London’s Northern Inspiration to Suburb architects, Rothenburg Bavaria Heights’, covering Highgate, Hampstead and the Heath. • The significance and value of the Suburb whilst working on the Suburb need to be widely understood; booklets that he recently made a The Trust’s involvement reflects pilgrimage of sorts to Rothenburg, the the importance of educating and • Its important place in the social German town which inspired Parker encouraging visitors to the Suburb. history and architectural fabric of & Unwin when designing the Suburb. England should permeate the Whilst most people with an interest consciousness of us all. in town planning or architectural Moving on from the success and heritage have heard of the Suburb, It is a long term aim of the Trust to positive reviews of the Northern relatively few have actually visited. explain the Suburb’s history and special Heights books, our next step is to look qualities of place to everyone; from at exploring the influence the Bavarian The Suburb needs protection and school children through the interested town had on Suburb architects, in constant vigilance. High land value visitor to the judiciary and parliament. collaboration with Mr Webber and creates pressures for over-development Its future lies in all their hands. contacts in Rothenburg. and degradation. If the Suburb’s charm, beauty and sense of place are The publication of these walking tours The booklets cost between £3 and £5 to be conserved: represents several steps in that direction. each. Complete set of 9, £25. Fortis The project was initiated and overseen Available from the Trust office, local Green Market Place by Richard Webber of the Highgate shops, Garden Suburb Gallery and Alexandra Muswell Society, who was so taken with the Library or via www.northernheights.eu. Hill Palace East Temple Section A Fortune Finchley Hampstead to Belsize Park – Start: Hampstead Underground Station. Length: 2.5 miles Whitestone Section B Pond Burg House Belsize Park to Camden Town – Start: Belsize Park Underground Station. Length: 3.3 miles Keats House Section C Belsize Park Hampstead Hampstead to Temple Fortune – Start: Hampstead Underground Station. Length: 3.1 miles Chalk Farm Camden Lock Section D Primrose Hill Temple Fortune to East Finchley – Start: Temple Fortune. Length: 2.8 miles Section E Regents Park Camden Town East Finchley to Alexandra Palace – Start: East Finchley Underground Station. Length: 3.4 miles 3 860-864 Finchley Road to its intended use and to restore the income from it. Suburb residents were consulted about the design of this building and their responses were published in February 2012. The work (funded from Trust reserves and not from the Management Charge) started in July 2012, and will: • Provide an appropriate return on investment; • Return the upper floors to residential use, restoring the rental income it was The Trust’s main property asset planning permission to use one of the originally intended to provide; is its building at 860-864 Finchley flats for this purpose. This permission Road. Designed in 1935 by was for temporary use and entailed the • Create more efficient offices, all on J.C.S. Soutar, the building loss of the rent from the flat – more one level; combined architectural elegance valuable than its income as an office. • Provide a larger meeting room, with financial enterprise. The available to the community for It is the Trust’s policy to invest its ground floor was office space for evening meetings; the Trust; the upper floors were reserves in property on the Suburb. Its • Provide space for the Archive Trust; two residential flats, bringing in improved financial position enables it rents to support the Trust’s work to build a single storey extension to • Improve access for people with for the Suburb. the rear of 860-864 Finchley Road. disabilities; In 2006, the Trust needed more office This provides the space the Trust • Be an exemplar of good building space. The local authority granted needs and enables it to return the flat practice. Falloden Way Gas Works As part of a £300,000 investment This work has been carefully Borough of Barnet have planned the program, National Grid are scheduled to coincide with Transport works in consultation with the Trust planning to upgrade 2km of for London’s road resurfacing work to ensure that the upgrade is carried metallic gas mains along Falloden between Hill Rise and Ossulton Way. out with minimum disruption to Way from September 2012. The work is scheduled to take about residents, and customer information 26 weeks and will involve some packs are being sent out. The new hard-wearing plastic pipes changes in road access, affecting Hill should last for many years, and are Rise and Northway at the junction of fitted by being inserted into the existing Falloden Way.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Capital Ring Section 11 Hendon Park to Highgate
    Capital Ring Directions from Hendon Central station: From Hendon Central Station Section 11 turn left and walk along Queen’s Road. Cross the road opposite Hendon Park gates and enter the park. Follow the tarmac path down through the Hendon Park to Highgate park and then the grass between an avenue of magnificent London plane and other trees. At the path junction, turn left to join the main Capital Ring route. Version 2 : August 2010 Directions from Hendon Park: Walk through the park exiting left onto Shirehall Lane. Turn right along Shirehall Close and then left into Shirehall Start: Hendon Park (TQ234882) Park. Follow the road around the corner and turn right towards Brent Street. Cross Brent Street, turn right and then left along the North Circular road. Station: Hendon Central After 150m enter Brent Park down a steep slope. A Finish: Priory Gardens, Highgate (TQ287882) Station: Highgate The route now runs alongside the River Brent and runs parallel with the Distance: 6 miles (9.6 km) North Circular for about a mile. This was built in the 1920s and is considered the noisiest road in Britain. The lake in Brent Park was dug as a duck decoy to lure wildfowl for the table; the surrounding woodland is called Decoy Wood. Brent Park became a public park in 1934. Introduction: This walk passes through many green spaces and ancient woodlands on firm pavements and paths. Leave the park turning left into Bridge Lane, cross over and turn right before the bridge into Brookside Walk. The path might be muddy and slippery in The walk is mainly level but there some steep ups and downs and rough wet weather.
    [Show full text]
  • 63 EAST END ROAD East Finchley, London N2 0SE
    Site boundary line indicative only 63 EAST END ROAD East Finchley, London N2 0SE North London Residential Development Opportunity 63 East End Road East Finchley, London N2 0SE 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY • Residential development opportunity located in East Finchley within the jurisdiction of the London Borough of Barnet. • The approximately 0.41 hectare (1.02 acre) walled site is occupied by a detached, early 19th Century villa, which has been extended and adapted over the years, set in attractive grounds. • Planning permission for redevelopment of the site to provide an all-private residential scheme comprising 15 houses, 12 new build and 3 of which will be formed by converting part of the existing Grade II Listed building. • The scheme will comprise 12x 2 Bedroom houses and 3x 3 Bedroom houses with a total Net Saleable Area of 1,639 sq m (17,638 sq ft). 19 car parking spaces will be provided. CGI’s of proposed scheme • Located approximately 1.3km from Finchley Central London Underground Station and 1.5km from East Finchley London Underground Station for access to Northern Line services. • For sale freehold with vacant possession CGI’s of proposed scheme CGI’s of proposed scheme 63 East End Road East Finchley, London N2 0SE 3 LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION The site is located within East Finchley, North London approximately 9 km (5.5 miles) from Central London. East Finchley is situated between Muswell Hill to the east, Hampstead Garden Suburb and Highgate to the south and south west and Finchley bounds it to the north, delineated by the North Circular Road (A406).
    [Show full text]
  • Capital Ring Section 11 of 15
    Transport for London. Capital Ring Section 11 of 15. Hendon Park to Priory Gardens, Highgate. Section start: Hendon Park. Nearest stations Hendon Central . to start: Section finish: Priory Gardens, Highgate. Nearest station Highgate . to finish: Section distance: 6 miles (9.6 kilometres). Introduction. This walk passes through many green spaces and ancient woodlands on firm pavements and paths. The walk is mainly level but there some steep ups and downs and rough ground, especially at the end towards Highgate station. This may be difficult for wheelchairs and buggies but it can be avoided by taking a parallel route. Interesting things to see along the way include the lake in Brent Park, once a duck decoy, the statue of 'La Delivrance' at Finchley Road, Hampstead Garden Suburb dating from 1907, the distinctive East Finchley Underground station opened in 1939 with its famous archer statue and the three woods - Cherry Tree, Highgate and Queen's Wood - all remnants of the ancient forest of Middlesex. There are pubs and cafes at Hendon Central, Northway, East Finchley, Highgate Wood and Queen's Wood. There are public toilets at Highgate Wood and Queen's Wood. There's an Underground station at East Finchley, as well as buses along the way. Continues Continues on next page Directions From Hendon Central station turn left and walk along Queen's Road. Cross the road opposite Hendon Park gates and enter the park. Follow the tarmac path down through the park and then the grass between an avenue of magnificent London plane and other trees. At the path junction (by the railway footbridge), turn left to join the main Capital Ring route.
    [Show full text]
  • Synagogues with Secretaries (For Marriages) Certified to the Registrar General
    Synagogues with Secretaries (for marriages) certified to the Registrar General DISTNAME BUILDNAME BARNET BARNET BARNET BARNET FINCHLEY BARNET BEIS KNESSES AHAVAS REIM SYNAGOGUE BARNET BRIDGE LANE BETH HAMEDRASH BARNET EDGWARE ADATH YISROEL BARNET EDGWARE AND DISTRICT REFORM BARNET EDGWARE MASORTI BARNET EDGWARE UNITED SYNAGOGUE BARNET EDGWARE YESHURIN BARNET ETZ CHAIM SYNAGOGUE BARNET FINCHLEY CENTRAL BARNET FINCHLEY PROGRESSIVE BARNET FINCHLEY REFORM BARNET GOLDERS GREEN BARNET GOLDERS GREEN BETH HAMEDRASH BARNET HAMPSTEAD GARDEN SUBURB BARNET HENDON BARNET HENDON ADATH YISROEL BARNET HENDON BEIS HAMEDRASH BARNET HENDON REFORM BARNET KOL NEFESH MASORTI SYNAGOGUE BARNET MACHZIKE HADATH BARNET MACHZIKEI HADASS SYNAGOGUE BARNET MILL HILL BARNET NER YISRAEL BARNET NEW NORTH LONDON BARNET NORTH HENDON ADATH YISROEL BARNET NORTH WEST SEPHARDISH BARNET NORTH WESTERN REFORM BARNET OD YOSEF CHAI YESHIVA COMMUNITY BARNET OHEL DAVID EASTERN BARNET SINAI BARNET SOUTHGATE AND DISTRICT REFORM BARNET THE NEW HENDON BEIS HAMEDRASH SYNAGOGUE BARNET WOODSIDE PARK BEDFORD BEDFORDSHIRE PROGRESSIVE SYNAGOGUE BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM CENTRAL SYNAGOGUE BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM HEBREW CONGREGATION BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM PROGRESSIVE BLACKPOOL BLACKPOOL REFORM BLACKPOOL BLACKPOOL UNITED HEBREW CONGREGATION BLACKPOOL ST ANNES HEBREW CONGREGATION BOURNEMOUTH BOURNEMOUTH HEBREW CONGREGATION BOURNEMOUTH BOURNEMOUTH REFORM SYNAGOGUE BRADFORD AND KEIGHLEY BRADFORD HEBREW BRADFORD AND KEIGHLEY THE BRADFORD SYNAGOGUE BRENT BRONDESBURY PARK SYNAGOGUE BRENT DAVID ISHAG SYNAGOGUE
    [Show full text]
  • 'Voices of the Suburb'
    www.hgs.org.uk Issue 118 · Spring 2014 Suburb Directory 2014 Shiver me timbers! May 2014-April 2015 All you need to Leslie Garrett to All you need to know about living – pirates and fairies on the Suburb know about the perform at this year’s awash at RA party, Suburb in the new Proms at St Judes, see page 4 2014 Directory see page 5 MEMBERS SEE CENTREDISCOUNTS TO JOIN RA FOR AND ENJOY 40 LOCAL www.hgs.org.uk New faces at the RA The RA’s 102nd annual general HON LIFE MEMBERS cottage at 68 Willifield Way. CHAIRMAN AN meeting on March 31 saw Janet The RA occasionally confers This had been considered both INSPIRATION Elliott, chairman for the last five honorary life membership on sensitive and elegant. Presenting her with a Suburb years, hand over to Jonathan Seres. people who have, over a long The architect was Christian watercolor from the Garden Max Petersen became vice period, provided exceptional Clemares of XUL Architecture Suburb Gallery, Jonathan Seres chairman and Gary Shaw, scourge service to the Suburb. This year who was presented with the award. said Janet had been both an of Barnet’s parking dept, took over Hilda Williams who has looked inspiration and a pleasure to as hon secretary. Hon treasurer, after Fellowship House and its work with. He welcomed new Jeremy Clynes, stayed put. members for much of a very long and old members. He spoke of It was a good year for recruits life, accepted life membership the motivation for new residents to council with five new members as did Jenny and Brian Stonhold to join the RA, and said “The making up for the loss of Richard for their work with young people.
    [Show full text]
  • Hgstrust.Org London N11 1NP Tel: 020 8359 3000 Email: [email protected] (Add ‘Character Appraisals’ in the Subject Line) Contents
    Hampstead Garden Suburb Central Square – Area 1 Character Appraisal For further information on the contents of this document contact: Urban Design and Heritage Team (Strategy) Hampstead Garden Suburb Trust Planning, Housing and Regeneration 862 Finchley Road First Floor, Building 2, London NW11 6AB North London Business Park, tel: 020 8455 1066 Oakleigh Road South, email: [email protected] London N11 1NP tel: 020 8359 3000 email: [email protected] (add ‘character appraisals’ in the subject line) Contents Section 1 Background historical and architectural information 5 1.1 Location and topography 5 1.2 Development dates and originating architect(s) and planners 5 1.3 Intended purpose of original development 5 1.4 Density and nature of the buildings. 5 Section 2 Overall character of the area 6 2.1 Principal positive features 7 2.2 Principal negative features 9 Section 3 The different parts of the main area in greater detail 11 3.1 Erskine Hill and North Square 11 3.2 Central Square, St. Jude’s, the Free Church and the Institute 14 3.3 South Square and Heathgate 17 3.4 Northway, Southway, Bigwood Court and Southwood Court 20 Map of area Hampstead Garden Suburb Central Square, Area 1 Character Appraisal 5 Character appraisal Section 1 Background historical and architectural information 1.1 Location and topography Central Square was literally at the centre of the ‘old’ suburb but, due to the further development of the Suburb in the 1920s and 1930s, it is now located towards the west of the Conservation Area. High on its hill, it remains the focal point of the Suburb.
    [Show full text]
  • Part Four: Victorian and Edwardian Housing
    Part Four: Victorian and Edwardian Housing The period between the accession of Queen Victoria and the start of the First World War encompasses two architectural era’s; Victorian (1837–1901), covering the reign of Queen Victoria; and Edwardian (1901–1914), the latter also covering the first four years of the reign of King George V as well as the reign of King Edward VII. When Victoria became Queen in 1837, the country was still essentially a rural economy, but by 1914, it had become essentially an industrialised nation. A Victorian Terrace as a ’continuation’ of terraced houses from the late Georgian/Regency period. A dwelling from the last decade of the nineteenth century. Edwardian semi-detached houses (the house in the background is from the later inter-war period) As observed earlier in regard to Georgian housing The Industrial Revolution of the late eighteenth century and the nineteenth century led to the mass movement of the population from the countryside to those urban centres where manufacturing took place. It created the need for huge numbers of houses to be constructed for workers, managers and employers. The total population roughly doubled between 1801 and 1851. It did so again between1851 and 1911 to approximately 43 million people. Much of the demand for new housing was achieved by speculative development. Landowners and builders often undertook this in a piecemeal fashion and this can be seen today where Victorian streets often follow original field patterns. Housing for workers was rapidly erected as cheaply as possible in streets of small and medium-sized terraced housing, generally of two to four storeys but sometimes five-storey buildings, many being subdivided to house several families.
    [Show full text]
  • Located on an Exceptionally Large Plot Is This Elegant Detached Family Home Offering in Excess of 9,400 Sq.Ft
    Located on an exceptionally large plot is this elegant detached family home offering in excess of 9,400 sq.ft. Linnell Drive, Hampstead Garden Suburb, London, NW11 £6,950,000 Freehold An impressive double fronted house • Local authority planning & HGST consent for refurbishment • Standing a plot of c.0.8 acres • Carriage driveway • Garage with space for two cars About this property Our client has received full Local Authority and Conservation Area planning consent to refurbish this exceptionally large and attractive double fronted family home in 'shell' condition. We are also in receipt of HGST permission for the above. It occupies one of the most fabulous and desirable plots in Linnell Drive. This house is surrounded by beautiful green spaces and offers magnificent out reaching views of Hampstead Heath and beyond. It really is a wonderful opportunity to create a bespoke residence in a prime position further offering in excess of 0.8 acre of land. Local Information Linnell Drive is a quiet no through road located off Hampstead Way and adjacent to Hampstead Heath Extension in Hampstead Garden Suburb. This is moments from the Heath and within easy reach of all the local amenities and transport links of Golders Green (Northern Line) approximately 0.7 miles. Tenure Freehold Local Authority Barnet Council Energy Performance EPC Rating = E Viewing All viewings will be accompanied and are strictly by prior arrangement through Savills Hampstead Office. Telephone: +44 (0) 20 7472 5000. Linnell Drive, Hampstead Garden Suburb, London, NW11 Gross Internal Area 9,484 sq ft, (881.1 m²) Peter Brookes Hampstead +44 (0) 20 7472 5000 savills savills.co.uk [email protected] Important notice Savills, its clients and any joint agents give notice that 1: They are not authorised to make or give any representations or warranties in relation to the property either here or elsewhere, either on their own behalf or on behalf of their client or otherwise.
    [Show full text]
  • Launches Hampstead Heritage Trail
    “NORTHERN HEIGHTS PARTNERSHIP” LAUNCHES HAMPSTEAD HERITAGE TRAIL A Celebration of the launch of the Hampstead Heritage Trail took place on Monday evening, 11 June at Burgh House, Hampstead. A new 15 mile trail from Camden Town to Alexandra Palace, is described in 5 individual booklets, covering a total of 500 points of interest. The trail runs via Belsize Park, Hampstead, Hampstead Garden Suburb and East Finchley. The evening was jointly hosted by the Highgate Society, the Heath & Hampstead Society, the Hampstead Garden Suburb Trust and the Hornsey Historical Society – neighbouring amenity groups, who joined forces to create the Hampstead Heritage Trail. The creation of the Trail follows the Highgate Society’s successful launch last June of the first two booklets of a five part, nine mile “Circular Walk around London’s Northern Heights, covering Highgate, Hampstead and Hampstead Heath”. The remaining three booklets in this series are now also available at local bookshops. Richard Webber from the Highgate Society, came up with the original idea for the 9 mile Circular Walk and was then asked by three neighbouring amenity groups to create additional booklets for their own areas. He said, “planning policies make frequent reference to ‘the fringes of Hampstead Heath’, the latter being the jewel in the crown of leisure destinations. However innovations in town planning introduced by Nash at Regents Park, by Dame Henrietta Barnett and Unwin at Hampstead Garden Suburb and by Edmondson and Collins in Muswell Hill, would arguably not be where they are, without their proximity to the public open spaces we all cherish.” Each walk starts and ends at a point easily accessible by public transport, and includes a detailed route map with places for refreshment on the way.
    [Show full text]
  • Should the Suburb Stop the Fireworks?
    www.hgs.org.uk Issue 141 · Winter 2020 Young Suburbite RA Chair, Jean Neal is stays up to enjoy Emma Howard’s honoured to the NYE party email bag, p8 reveal all, p5 Should the Suburb MICHAEL ELEFTHERIADES stop the Fireworks? Like many inventions, fireworks there was a firework display stewards on hand, ensuring it were created by accident... and by because of a ‘letter’ written by was both dazzling and safe. the search for immortality. Around merchant Robert Laneham. His Yet, for all their beauty, we 800 AD, a Chinese alchemist eyewitness account, frustratingly, ought to be mindful that there mixed sulphur, charcoal, and doesn’t go into any detail about can be serious problems with potassium nitrate hoping to find the fireworks, but, he does write fireworks. An obvious one is the the secret to eternal life. Instead, that the “blaze of burning darts, noise which can terrify animals the mixture caught fire and gun- flying to & fro, streams and hail and young children. Fireworks powder was born. Legend has it of fiery sparks, lightnings of are also known to be a main that a little later, a Chinese monk, wildfire on water and land, flight contributor of accidents during stuffed bamboo with the saltpeter- & shoots of thunderbolts: all with parties and celebrations. Then, based gunpowder and launched such …terror and vehemence, of course, there is also the it into a fire causing a modest that the heavens thundered, the environmental impact. explosion and an impressive bang, waters scourged, the earth shook.” This year, China’s largest city, along with a bright spray of He was certainly impressed.
    [Show full text]
  • London Metropolitan Archives Hampstead Garden
    LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES Page 1 HAMPSTEAD GARDEN SUBURB ACC/3816 Reference Description Dates TRUST Regulations ACC/3816/01/01/001 Hampstead Garden Suburb Trust Ltd: special 1954 - 1968 resolutions 5 documents ACC/3816/01/01/002 Hampstead Garden Institute Ltd: special 1918 - 1966 resolutions and altered memorandum 3 documents ACC/3816/01/01/003 Co-Partnership Tenants Ltd. 1939 1 document ACC/3816/01/01/004 Hampstead Garden Suburb Community Trust 1961 - 1962 Ltd: deed of covenant inserted 1 document ACC/3816/01/01/005 Suburb Residents Ltd. 1963 1 document ACC/3816/01/01/006 Hampstead Garden Suburb Charitable Trust 1964 - 1968 Ltd: proofs and final document 3 documents ACC/3816/01/01/007 New Hampstead Garden Suburb Trust Ltd: 1964 - 1968 proofs and final document 4 documents ACC/3816/01/01/008 Hampstead Garden Suburb Management Ltd: 1971 - 1972 draft and revised draft 2 documents ACC/3816/01/01/009 Rules of the Hampstead Tenants Ltd. 1908 - 1918 1 volume ACC/3816/01/01/010 Bye-laws made by the Hampstead Garden 1913 Suburb Trust Ltd. in pursuance of the powers vested in the trust by the Hampstead Garden Suburb Act, 1906 1 volume LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES Page 2 HAMPSTEAD GARDEN SUBURB ACC/3816 Reference Description Dates ACC/3816/01/01/011 New Hampstead Garden Suburb Trust Ltd: 1968 - 1971 papers provided for each new member of the NHGST Ltd. council also included 1 file ACC/3816/01/01/012 Hampstead Garden Suburb Archives Trust 1979 1 document Trust meetings ACC/3816/01/02/001 Hampstead Heath Extension Council: minutes 1903 1 volume
    [Show full text]
  • Brookland Rise, Hampstead Garden Suburb, NW11 £895,000 Freehold
    Brookland Rise, Hampstead Garden Suburb, NW11 £895,000 Freehold Brookland Rise, Hampstead Garden Suburb , NW11 A delightful three-bedroom, semi-detached, house situated on this popular residential road on the north side of the Hampstead Garden Suburb within the Brookland School catchment area. The property offers 1,122 sq ft of accommodation and comprises a reception room, dining room, kitchen, principal bedroom, two further bedrooms (one currently used as a bathroom), bathroom and a lovely, west facing 71ft private rear garden. Brookland Rise is a quiet residential street, equidistantly positioned to the array of amenities of Temple Fortune, Highgate and East Finchley, and a short distance to Finchley Central tube station. The property requires modernising in parts, ideal for a new buyer to insert own internal preferences including expansion subject to planning permission. Offered with no onward chain. EPC Rating: D Current: 58/D Potential: 86/B £895,000 Freehold 020 8348 5515 [email protected] An Overview of Finchley Finchley is an area of north London, England, in the London Borough of Barnet. Finchley is on high ground, 11 km north of Charing Cross. It formed an ancient parish in the county of Middlesex, becoming a municipal borough in 1933, and has been part of Greater London since 1965. It is predominantly a residential suburb, with three town centres: North Finchley, East Finchley and Finchley Church End (Finchley Central). Finchley probably means "Finch's clearing" or "finches' clearing" in late Anglo-Saxon; the name was first recorded in the early 13th century. Finchley is north of Charing Cross and 6 km south of Barnet.
    [Show full text]