Sarah Tarlow

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sarah Tarlow PALGRAVE HISTORICAL STUDIES IN THE CRIMINAL CORPSE AND ITS AFTERLIFE Series Editors: Owen Davies · Elizabeth T. Hurren Sarah Tarlow THE GOLDEN AND GHOULISH AGE OF THE GIBBET IN BRITAIN Sarah Tarlow Palgrave Historical Studies in the Criminal Corpse and its Afterlife Series Editors Owen Davies School of Humanities University of Hertfordshire Hatfeld, UK Elizabeth T. Hurren School of Historical Studies University of Leicester Leicester, UK Sarah Tarlow History and Archaeology University of Leicester Leicester, UK This limited, fnite series is based on the substantive outputs from a major, multi-disciplinary research project funded by the Wellcome Trust, investigating the meanings, treatment, and uses of the criminal corpse in Britain. It is a vehicle for methodological and substantive advances in approaches to the wider history of the body. Focussing on the period between the late seventeenth and the mid-nineteenth centuries as a cru- cial period in the formation and transformation of beliefs about the body, the series explores how the criminal body had a prominent presence in popular culture as well as science, civic life and medico-legal activity. It is historically signifcant as the site of overlapping and sometimes contradic- tory understandings between scientifc anatomy, criminal justice, popular medicine, and social geography. More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/14694 Sarah Tarlow The Golden and Ghoulish Age of the Gibbet in Britain Sarah Tarlow University of Leicester Leicester, UK Palgrave Historical Studies in the Criminal Corpse and its Afterlife ISBN 978-1-137-60088-2 ISBN 978-1-137-60089-9 (eBook) DOI 10.1057/978-1-137-60089-9 Library of Congress Control Number: 2017951552 © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017. This book is an open access publication. The author(s) has/have asserted their right(s) to be identifed as the author(s) of this work in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. Open Access This book is licensed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits use, sharing, adaptation, distribution and reproduction in any medium or format, as long as you give appropriate credit to the original author(s) and the source, provide a link to the Creative Commons license and indicate if changes were made. The images or other third party material in this book are included in the book’s Creative Commons license, unless indicated otherwise in a credit line to the material. If material is not included in the book’s Creative Commons license and your intended use is not permitted by statutory regulation or exceeds the permitted use, you will need to obtain permission directly from the copyright holder. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specifc statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. The publisher, the authors and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication. Neither the publisher nor the authors or the editors give a warranty, express or implied, with respect to the material contained herein or for any errors or omissions that may have been made. The publisher remains neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affliations. Cover illustration: © Melisa Hasan Printed on acid-free paper This Palgrave Macmillan imprint is published by Springer Nature The registered company is Macmillan Publishers Ltd. The registered company address is: The Campus, 4 Crinan Street, London, N1 9XW, United Kingdom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The book is based on research carried out as part of the research pro- gramme “Harnessing the Power of the Criminal Corpse”, funded by the Wellcome Trust (grant WT095904AIA). I am very grateful to the Wellcome Trust for their support and assistance—fnancial and practical. I also thank the other participants in the programme: Elizabeth Hurren, Peter King, Richard Ward, Zoë Dyndor, Shane McCorristine, Owen Davies, Francesca Matteoni, Floris Tomasini, Rachel Bennett and Emma Battell Lowman. Many thanks to Emily Russell and Rowan Milligan at Palgrave and to Steve Poole for his extremely helpful comments on the frst version of this book. Thanks to Adam Barker for invaluable assistance with the index. Most images are my own‚ unless otherwise specifed. v CONTENTS 1 Some Further Terror and Peculiar Mark of Infamy 1 2 How to Hang in Chains: How, Where and When Eighteenth-Century Sheriffs Organised a Gibbeting 33 3 The Afterlife of the Gibbet 79 4 Conclusions: Why Gibbet Anyone? 101 Appendix 1: All Cases of Hanging in Chains 119 Appendix 2: Maps, 1752–1834 135 Concept Index 145 Historical Publications Index 147 Name Index 149 Place Index 153 vii LIST OF FIGURES Fig. 1.1 Number of gibbetings per decade in England and Wales, 1700–1832 28 Fig. 2.1 St Peter’s rock, Derbyshire, where Anthony Lingard was hung in chains in 1815 41 Fig. 2.2 Felton’s obelisk in Portsmouth 42 Fig. 2.3 Road sign, Gibbet Hill Lane, Scrooby 47 Fig. 2.4 Interval in days between the frst day of the assizes during which a criminal was convicted and the date of his execution 63 Fig. 2.5 A Thames pirate 65 Fig. 2.6 Tull or Hawkins’s leg iron, courtesy of Reading Museums 66 Fig. 2.7 Some different styles of gibbet: a: John Breeds (Rye, 1743, now in Rye town hall); b: John Keal (Louth, 1731, now in Louth Museum); c: possibly ‘Jack the Painter’ (Portsmouth, 1777, now in Winchester Museum); James Cook (Leicester, 1832, replica now in Leicester Guildhall) 70 Fig. 2.8 Multiple punches holes on John Keal’s gibbet 71 Fig. 2.9 Headpiece of John Breeds’s gibbet with large skull fragment remaining 71 Fig. 2.10 Artistic representation of a gibbet with carrion birds. Vignette from Thomas Bewick’s British Birds (1804) 72 Fig. 3.1 ‘Willow biter’ and rhyme, drawn and recorded in the commonplace book of Edwin Jarvis of Doddington Hall, Lincs., courtesy of Claire Birch 88 ix x LIST OF FIGURES Fig. 3.2 ‘Noose and Gibbet’ pub, Sheffeld 90 Fig. 3.3 Eugene Aram’s skull 96 Fig. 3.4 Gustave Doré’s engraving of Eugene Aram 98 LIST OF MAPS Map 1a 1752–1760 136 Map 1b 1761–1770 137 Map 1c 1771–1780 138 Map 1d 1781–1790 139 Map 1e 1791–1800 140 Map 1f 1801–1810 141 Map 1g 1811–1820 142 Map 1h 1821–1830 143 Map 1i 1831–1834 144 xi LIST OF TABLES Table 1.1 Numbers hung in chains under the Murder Act 10 Table 1.2 Crimes punished by hanging in chains, 1752–1832 22 Table 2.1 The frequency of gibbetings by county and decade through England and Wales 37 Table 2.2 Admiralty Court convictions resulting in hanging in chains 51 Table 2.3 Surviving gibbet cages 64 xiii CHAPTER 1 Some Further Terror and Peculiar Mark of Infamy Abstract The story of Tom Otter, a murderer who was executed and gibbeted in 1806, has many striking features. Not least, this form of brutal and bodily post-mortem punishment seems rather anachronis- tic during a period often described in terms of increasing gentility and humanity. It took place within the legal context of the Murder Act (1752), which specifed that the bodies of murderers had to be either dissected or hung in chains. Other aggravated death penalties were applied to those convicted of treason and suicide. A number of common misconceptions about the gibbet need to be corrected. Keywords Tom Otter · Murder act · Suicide · Treason · Post-mortem punishment TOM OTTER Tom Otter was not what he seemed. In fact, when he murdered his second wife on their wedding day in 1805, he wasn’t even called Tom Otter. A bigamist, a murderer, a corpse and a ghost, Tom Otter was as unreliable as the numerous stories that were told about him from the time of his arrest to the present day. These included the rumour that he had murdered his baby (untrue: his wife was pregnant when he killed her, but had not given birth), that somehow contrived to murder © The Author(s) 2017 1 S. Tarlow, The Golden and Ghoulish Age of the Gibbet in Britain, Palgrave Historical Studies in the Criminal Corpse and its Afterlife, DOI 10.1057/978-1-137-60089-9_1 2 S. TARLOW another man after his own death by causing his gibbet cage to fall and crush him (also untrue), and that every year on the anniversary of his wife’s murder, his ghost would cause the hedge stake with which the bloody deed was committed to appear, covered in gore, at the scene of the crime (a great story, but based on a mid-nineteenth-century fction). What we do know about Tom Otter is less sensational and more grim. Thomas Otter was born in the Nottinghamshire village of Treswell in 1782 and married Martha Rawlinson there in 1804, the same year that their daughter was christened at Hockerton. However, the very next year, he found navvying work on the canals of Lincoln. He was at that time calling himself Thomas Temporel, his mother’s maiden name and the name under which he was soon to stand trial for murder. While in Lincolnshire, he seems to have quickly forgotten his wife and child in Treswell and taken up with a local girl called Mary Kirkham who, in due course, also became pregnant.
Recommended publications
  • DATES of TRIALS Until October 1775, and Again from December 1816
    DATES OF TRIALS Until October 1775, and again from December 1816, the printed Proceedings provide both the start and the end dates of each sessions. Until the 1750s, both the Gentleman’s and (especially) the London Magazine scrupulously noted the end dates of sessions, dates of subsequent Recorder’s Reports, and days of execution. From December 1775 to October 1816, I have derived the end dates of each sessions from newspaper accounts of the trials. Trials at the Old Bailey usually began on a Wednesday. And, of course, no trials were held on Sundays. ***** NAMES & ALIASES I have silently corrected obvious misspellings in the Proceedings (as will be apparent to users who hyper-link through to the trial account at the OBPO), particularly where those misspellings are confirmed in supporting documents. I have also regularized spellings where there may be inconsistencies at different appearances points in the OBPO. In instances where I have made a more radical change in the convict’s name, I have provided a documentary reference to justify the more marked discrepancy between the name used here and that which appears in the Proceedings. ***** AGE The printed Proceedings almost invariably provide the age of each Old Bailey convict from December 1790 onwards. From 1791 onwards, the Home Office’s “Criminal Registers” for London and Middlesex (HO 26) do so as well. However, no volumes in this series exist for 1799 and 1800, and those for 1828-33 inclusive (HO 26/35-39) omit the ages of the convicts. I have not comprehensively compared the ages reported in HO 26 with those given in the Proceedings, and it is not impossible that there are discrepancies between the two.
    [Show full text]
  • Sailor's Stone and Gibbet Hill Walk
    Following in the Sailor’s footsteps Hindhead and Haslemere Area The Hindhead and Haslemere area became popular with authors and th THE HASLEMERE INITIATIVE In order to imagine walking along this path at the time of our artists in the late 19 century, when the railway opened up this part of ‘unknown sailor’, one must block out the sound of the modern A3 Surrey. Haslemere is an attractive old market town nestling near the road and replace it with that of more leisurely transport. Although point where three counties meet. It was described in an early visitor the A3 between Kingston and Petersfield had become a turnpike guide as the ‘fashionable capital of the beautiful Surrey highlands’ in 1758, many people still travelled by foot. The distant conversa- and now lies within the Surrey Hills Area of Outstanding Natural SAILOR’S STONE tions of these travellers would have been accompanied only by the Beauty (AONB). Much of the lovely countryside around this area is occasional trundle of a horse drawn coach, the clopping of hooves now owned by The National Trust. or the bleat of a sheep. Walkers familiar with the exploits of Hindhead Common AND Nicholas Nickleby for example might recall his journey with Smike. Hindhead Common, with over 566ha of heath and woodland, was one Whilst on the way to Godalming the two characters are found on of the first countryside areas acquired by The National Trust and is an the very path you walk now on their way to the memorial at Gibbet exceptional site for heathland restoration.
    [Show full text]
  • THE THREE MUSKETEERS by Alexandre Dumas
    THE THREE MUSKETEERS by Alexandre Dumas THE AUTHOR Alexandre Dumas (1802-1870) was born in a small French village northeast of Paris. His father had been a general under Napoleon, and his paternal grandfather had lived in Haiti and had married a former slave woman there, thus making Dumas what was called a quadroon. Napoleon and his father had parted on bad terms, with Dumas’ father being owed a large sum of money; the failure to pay this debt left the family poor and struggling, though the younger Dumas remained an admirer of the French emperor. Young Dumas moved to Paris in 1823 and took a job as a clerk to the Duke of Orleans (later to become King Louis Philippe), but soon began writing plays. Though his plays were successful and he made quite a handsome living from them, his profligate lifestyle (both financially and sexually) kept him constantly on the edge of bankruptcy. He played an active role in the revolution of 1830, and then turned to writing novels. As was the case with Dickens in England, his books were published in cheap newspapers in serial form. Dumas proved able to crank out popular stories at an amazing rate, and soon became the most famous writer in France. Among his works are The Three Musketeers (1844), The Count of Monte Cristo (1845), and The Man in the Iron Mask (1850). Dumas’ novels tend to be long and full of flowery description (some cynics suggest that this is because he was paid by the word), and for this reason often appear today in the form of abridged translations (if you ever doubt the value of such an approach, take a look at the unabridged version of Victor Hugo’s Les Miserables sometime).
    [Show full text]
  • COUNTING EXECUTIONS and PARDONS at the OLD BAILEY, 1730-1837 Simon Devereaux1
    Law, Crime and History (2016) 1 THE BLOODIEST CODE: COUNTING EXECUTIONS AND PARDONS AT THE OLD BAILEY, 1730-1837 Simon Devereaux1 Abstract This article presents the most detailed and accurate accounting to date of capital convicts at the Old Bailey during the era of England’s ‘Bloody Code’ (1730-1837), at which time that court produced more capital convictions and executions than any other jurisdiction in the western world. It notes and explains some limitations of the two most authoritative sources for the statistics of capital punishment at the Old Bailey currently available: the published trial Proceedings of the court; and the statistical returns presented to Parliament from 1818 onwards. And it reviews the sorts of criteria that need to be considered in determining how a more complete accounting of all those condemned and executed might be achieved. Keywords: Capital punishment; Old Bailey; ‘Bloody Code’ Introduction This article introduces and explains the most extensive and accurate accounting of execution and pardon at the Old Bailey that has yet been attempted. It is derived from a new web-based dataset whose aim is to provide – and to make searchable – all of the relevant and recoverable details (with documentary references) pertaining to the 9,474 men, women and (sometimes) children who were capitally convicted at London’s Old Bailey courthouse from 1730 to 1837.2 The Old Bailey (more properly known to contemporaries as the ‘Sessions House’) was the largest single criminal jurisdiction in eighteenth century Europe, the population of London having surpassed that of its principal continental rival Paris no later than 1700.3 Even so, until the last three years examined here, the Old Bailey did not embrace the entire metropolitan conurbation.
    [Show full text]
  • Deixis and the Renaissance Art of Self Construction1
    1 Deixis and the renaissance art of self construction Sylvia ADAMSON University of Sheffield ABSTRACT This paper is offered as a contribution to our understanding of both the history of literary style and the psychology of reading. I begin with a comparison with art history, where the development of the technique of linear perspective provides a stylistic boundary-marker between medieval and renaissance styles. Identifying the ‘printed voice effect’ as an analogous demarcator in literary history, I explore the technical means by which the effect was created, in a set of case-studies representing the emergent genres of essay and dramatic lyric. My analytical model is adapted from Gombrich’s account of ‘guided projection,’ which explains pictorial illusion as the cooperative creation of the artist (who provides the visual cues) and the spectator (who interprets them). I argue that the literary equivalent to the geometric cues of perspective is to be found in the linguistic system of deixis and claim that renaissance texts show an innovative and experimental awareness of the deictic resources of the English language. KEYWORDS: deixis, renaissance, historicism, self in literature, language and style 1. The printed voice In the history of art forms, some stylistic innovations seem to demand the title revolutionary, if only because their effects are so striking as to be felt by the non-professional observer. In the western 1 I am grateful to the organisers of 15 SEDERI for inviting me to give the plenary on which this paper is based and to the conference participants for their helpful responses to my presentation.
    [Show full text]
  • Itinerary of Prince Charles Edward Stuart from His
    PUBLICATIONS OF THE SCOTTISH HISTORY SOCIETY VOLUME XXIII SUPPLEMENT TO THE LYON IN MOURNING PRINCE CHARLES EDWARD STUART ITINERARY AND MAP April 1897 ITINERARY OF PRINCE CHARLES EDWARD STUART FROM HIS LANDING IN SCOTLAND JULY 1746 TO HIS DEPARTURE IN SEPTEMBER 1746 Compiled from The Lyon in Mourning supplemented and corrected from other contemporary sources by WALTER BIGGAR BLAIKIE With a Map EDINBURGH Printed at the University Press by T. and A. Constable for the Scottish History Society 1897 April 1897 TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE .................................................................................................................................................... 5 A List of Authorities cited and Abbreviations used ................................................................................. 8 ITINERARY .................................................................................................................................................. 9 ARRIVAL IN SCOTLAND .................................................................................................................. 9 LANDING AT BORRADALE ............................................................................................................ 10 THE MARCH TO CORRYARRACK .................................................................................................. 13 THE HALT AT PERTH ..................................................................................................................... 14 THE MARCH TO EDINBURGH ......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Buses from Ealing Common
    Buses from Ealing Common 483 towards Harrow Bus Station for Harrow-on-the-Hill Buses from Ealing Commonfrom stops EM, EP, ER N83 towards Golders Green from stops EM, EP, ER N7 483 towards Northolt Alperton towards Harrow Bus Station for Harrow-on-the-Hill from stops EH, EJ, EK, EL from stops EM, EP, ER 483 N83 N7 Argyle Road N83 towards Golders Green from stops EM, EP, ER N7 towardsE11 Northolt Alperton Route 112 towards North Finchley does not call at any bus stops within the central map. fromtowards stops Greenford EH, EJ, EK Broadway, EL Pitshanger Lane Ealing Road Route 112 towards North Finchley can be boarded from stops EW 483 at stops on Hanger Lane (Hillcrest Road, Station or N83 N7 Argyle Road Hanger Lane Gyratory). Quill Street 218 Castle Bar Park from stops Hanger Lane EA, ED, EE, EF Gyratory North Acton Woodeld Road Hanger Lane E11 Copley Close Route 112 towards North Finchley does not call 483 N83 at any bus stops within the central map. Northelds towards Greenford Broadway Road Pitshanger Lane Ealing Road Hanger Lane Route 112 towards North Finchley can be boarded Victoria from stops EW at stops on Hanger Lane (Hillcrest Road, Station or E11 Hillcrest Road 218 Road Browning Avenue N7 Hanger Lane Gyratory). 218 Quill Street Eastelds 218 Castle Bar Park Drayton Green Road North Ealing West Acton from stops Gypsy Hangerq Lane EA, ED, EE, EF Corner Eaton Rise IVE STATION APPROA GyratoryEEN’S DR CH e Westelds QU Road North Acton Woodeld Road ROAD Hanger Lane AD Copley Close 112 ELEY RO Noel Road MAD Northelds 483 N83‰ L Road
    [Show full text]
  • Anglo-Dutch Relations, a Political and Diplomatic Analysis of the Years
    1 ANGLO-DUTCH RELATIONS A Political and Diplomatic Analysis of the years 1625-1642 ’’Nations have no permanent friends or allies, they only have permanent interests’’ Lord Palmerston Britain’s Prime Minister 1855 and 1859-65 Anton Poot, M.A. Royal Holloway University of London March 2013 Supervised by Professor Pauline Croft, MA (Oxon) DPhil. FSA FRHistS, to be submitted in fulfilment of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Declaration: I hereby declare that the work presented in this thesis, ANGLO-DUTCH RELATIONS A Political and Diplomatic Analysis of the years 1625-1642 is my own. Signed: Name: Anton Poot Date: 2013 For my wife Jesmond 2 ABSTRACT The aim of this thesis is to analyse Anglo-Dutch relations in this highly volatile period, as perceived and interpreted by both sides, and it also closes the gap between the notable theses of Grayson1 and Groenveld2. On 23 August 1625 Charles I and the Dutch Republic concluded a partnership agreement for joint warfare at sea and a month later a treaty for war against Spain. In December 1625 England, Denmark and the Republic signed treaties to establish the nucleus of an alliance against the Austrian Habsburgs. Charles wanted an active role in continental politics. Also to compel Spain to support his aim to restore his exiled sister Elizabeth and husband Count Elector Frederick V to their Palatinate estates and Frederick to his Electoral dignities in the Empire. The Dutch wanted England as an active partner in their war with Spain. It was a partnership of convenience, with different objectives but with the intention that success would serve the interests of both.
    [Show full text]
  • Brent Valley & Barnet Plateau Area Framework All London Green Grid
    All Brent Valley & Barnet Plateau London Area Framework Green Grid 11 DRAFT 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 9 Area Description 10 Strategic Context 11 Vision 14 Objectives 16 Opportunities 20 Project Identification 22 Clusters 24 Projects Map 28 Rolling Projects List 34 Phase One Early Delivery 36 Project Details 48 Forward Strategy 50 Gap Analysis 51 Recommendations 52 Appendices 54 Baseline Description 56 ALGG SPG Chapter 5 GGA11 Links 58 Group Membership Note: This area framework should be read in tandem with All London Green Grid SPG Chapter 5 for GGA11 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 . Cover Image: View across Silver Jubilee Park to the Brent Reservoir Foreword 1 Introduction – All London Green Grid Vision and Methodology Introduction Area Frameworks Partnership - Working The various and unique landscapes of London are Area Frameworks help to support the delivery of Strong and open working relationships with many recognised as an asset that can reinforce character, the All London Green Grid objectives.
    [Show full text]
  • International Passenger Survey, 2008
    UK Data Archive Study Number 5993 - International Passenger Survey, 2008 Airline code Airline name Code 2L 2L Helvetic Airways 26099 2M 2M Moldavian Airlines (Dump 31999 2R 2R Star Airlines (Dump) 07099 2T 2T Canada 3000 Airln (Dump) 80099 3D 3D Denim Air (Dump) 11099 3M 3M Gulf Stream Interntnal (Dump) 81099 3W 3W Euro Manx 01699 4L 4L Air Astana 31599 4P 4P Polonia 30699 4R 4R Hamburg International 08099 4U 4U German Wings 08011 5A 5A Air Atlanta 01099 5D 5D Vbird 11099 5E 5E Base Airlines (Dump) 11099 5G 5G Skyservice Airlines 80099 5P 5P SkyEurope Airlines Hungary 30599 5Q 5Q EuroCeltic Airways 01099 5R 5R Karthago Airlines 35499 5W 5W Astraeus 01062 6B 6B Britannia Airways 20099 6H 6H Israir (Airlines and Tourism ltd) 57099 6N 6N Trans Travel Airlines (Dump) 11099 6Q 6Q Slovak Airlines 30499 6U 6U Air Ukraine 32201 7B 7B Kras Air (Dump) 30999 7G 7G MK Airlines (Dump) 01099 7L 7L Sun d'Or International 57099 7W 7W Air Sask 80099 7Y 7Y EAE European Air Express 08099 8A 8A Atlas Blue 35299 8F 8F Fischer Air 30399 8L 8L Newair (Dump) 12099 8Q 8Q Onur Air (Dump) 16099 8U 8U Afriqiyah Airways 35199 9C 9C Gill Aviation (Dump) 01099 9G 9G Galaxy Airways (Dump) 22099 9L 9L Colgan Air (Dump) 81099 9P 9P Pelangi Air (Dump) 60599 9R 9R Phuket Airlines 66499 9S 9S Blue Panorama Airlines 10099 9U 9U Air Moldova (Dump) 31999 9W 9W Jet Airways (Dump) 61099 9Y 9Y Air Kazakstan (Dump) 31599 A3 A3 Aegean Airlines 22099 A7 A7 Air Plus Comet 25099 AA AA American Airlines 81028 AAA1 AAA Ansett Air Australia (Dump) 50099 AAA2 AAA Ansett New Zealand (Dump)
    [Show full text]
  • Crosswater Lane, Churt, Farnham, Surrey, GU10
    SERVICES Mains gas, electricity and water. LOCAL AUTHORITY Waverley Borough Council, Godalming DISCLAIMER Winkworth Estate Agents wish to inform any prospective purchaser that these sales particulars were prepared in good faith and should be used as a general guide only. We have not carried out a detailed survey, nor tested any services, appliances or fittings. The measurements are approximate, rounded and are taken between internal walls often incorporating cupboards and alcoves. They should not be relied upon when purchasing fittings including carpets, curtains or appliances. Curtains/blinds, carpets and appliances whether fitted or not are deemed removable by the vendor unless they are specifically mentioned within these sales particulars Crosswater Lane, Churt, Farnham, Surrey, GU10 Guide Price £850,000 A charming attached period cottage in need of some renovation set in this stunning position next to Frensham Common, within grounds of approximately 1 acre. EPC rating (E) Tel 01252 733042 Email [email protected] Tel 01252 733042 99 West Street, Farnham, GU9 7EN Email [email protected] 99 West Street, Farnham, GU9 7EN Independent proprietor: Tarrant & Robertson Limited trading as Winkworth ACCOMMODATION Drawing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Study, Boiler/Utility Room, Bedroom with ensuite, Three further Bedrooms and Family Bathroom, Garden DESCRIPTION A delightful four bedroom attached period cottage constructed of brick and stone under a clay tile roof with parts dating back 400 years. The cottage is full of charm and plenty of character features, and is set within its own stunning grounds with a stream in a desirable location in Churt. Crosswater Farm has recently had a portion of the property sectioned off to form a separate property that is not included in the sale.
    [Show full text]
  • London's Housing Struggles Developer&Housing Association Dec 2014
    LONDON’S HOUSING STRUGGLES 2005 - 2032 47 68 30 13 55 20 56 26 62 19 61 44 43 32 10 41 1 31 2 9 17 6 67 58 53 24 8 37 46 22 64 42 63 3 48 5 69 33 54 11 52 27 59 65 12 7 35 40 34 74 51 29 38 57 50 73 66 75 14 25 18 36 21 39 15 72 4 23 71 70 49 28 60 45 16 4 - Mardyke Estate 55 - Granville Road Estate 33 - New Era Estate 31 - Love Lane Estate 41 - Bemerton Estate 4 - Larner Road 66 - South Acton Estate 26 - Alma Road Estate 7 - Tavy Bridge estate 21 - Heathside & Lethbridge 17 - Canning Town & Custom 13 - Repton Court 29 - Wood Dene Estate 24 - Cotall Street 20 - Marlowe Road Estate 6 - Leys Estate 56 - Dollis Valley Estate 37 - Woodberry Down 32 - Wards Corner 43 - Andover Estate 70 - Deans Gardens Estate 30 - Highmead Estate 11 - Abbey Road Estates House 34 - Aylesbury Estate 8 - Goresbrook Village 58 - Cricklewood Brent Cross 71 - Green Man Lane 44 - New Avenue Estate 12 - Connaught Estate 23 - Reginald Road 19 - Carpenters Estate 35 - Heygate Estate 9 - Thames View 61 - West Hendon 72 - Allen Court 47 - Ladderswood Way 14 - Maryon Road Estate 25 - Pepys Estate 36 - Elmington Estate 10 - Gascoigne Estate 62 - Grahame Park 15 - Grove Estate 28 - Kender Estate 68 - Stonegrove & Spur 73 - Havelock Estate 74 - Rectory Park 16 - Ferrier Estate Estates 75 - Leopold Estate 53 - South Kilburn 63 - Church End area 50 - Watermeadow Court 1 - Darlington Gardens 18 - Excalibur Estate 51 - West Kensingston 2 - Chippenham Gardens 38 - Myatts Fields 64 - Chalkhill Estate 45 - Tidbury Court 42 - Westbourne area & Gibbs Green Estates 3 - Briar Road Estate
    [Show full text]