DOCSLIB.ORG

Records of the Miller Hospital and Royal Kent Dispensary [Electronic

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Records of the Miller Hospital and Royal Kent Dispensary [Electronic ING’S KCollege LONDON I'olW Library fiUtfAO ^ HU fWH (W KCOMO MW. k3. M54"* ^ 200910983 4 KING'S COLLEGE LONDON Printed by Henry Richardson, STEAM PRINTING WORKS, 4, Church Street, Greenwich. l?lecor6s of differ ^osptfcxf and ^lo^af £\ent Jispensan?. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2015 https://archive.org/details/b21303472 Rev. Colin Milne, D.D., F.R.S., Principal Founder of the Kent Dispensary. From a Pointing by Russell, R.A., engraved by Hull (for Dr. Thornton, 1804^. « RECORDS OF THE CQUler hospital AND Ko^al Kent X> ispensar^. BY JOHN POLAND, F.R.C.S. WITH NINE ILLUSTRATIONS AND ONE MAP. BY SUBSCRIPTION. The Proceeds of the Sale of this Work will be for the Benefit of the Institution. GREENWICH : H. RICHARDSON, Printer and Publisher, 4, Church Street. 1893 . fot. yLiS.t’C f A ^ . MOV? IcfcSi . i ^ < iM" DEDICATED BY SPECIAL PERMISSION The Right Honourable WILLIAM HENEAGE LEGGE, Sixth EARL OF DARTMOUTH, President OF The Miller Hospital 6° Royal Kent Dispensary. Contents. PAGE. Preface ... ... ... ... ••• ••• xni. PART I. Kent Dispensary 1783— 1837 ... ... 1 PART II. Royal Kent Dispensary, 1837 — 1881 ••• 62 PART III. Miller Hospital, 1881 — 1893 ... ... 164 Presidents ... ... ... ... ... 226 Treasurers ... ... ... ... 227 Honorary Secretaries and Secretaries ... 227 Honorary Medical Officers ... ... 228 Sermons 237 Legacies 248 Miscellaneous Donations ... ... ... 250 Index of Names ... ... ... ... 289 Index of Subjects 301 List of Subscribers to this Volume ... 316 3llu0tratkms PAGE. Portrait of Principal Founder, Ur. Colin Milne Frontispiece Engraving of Inkstand ... ... ... ... 8 Dinner Ticket from Copper Plate ... ... 32 Exterior (Front) of Royal Kent Dispensary Building ... ... ... ... ... 62 Illustration of Fete Champetre ... ... ... 118 Portrait of Dr. Canon Miller ... ... 152 Illustration of Interior of Ward in Miller Hospital ... ... ... ... ... 190 Exterior of Miller Hospital from Garden, with Group of Nurses, Staff, &c 282 Small View of Buildings 324 Reduced Map of Public Appeal, 1893 ... 276 / L .. > V, . preface. DMIRATION must always be felt for the Poet Physician, Sir Samuel Garth, who, as far as this country is concerned, may be regarded as the first founder of Dispensaries. For, as is probably well known, Dr. Garth energetically promoted the erection of a dispensary or apartment in the College of Physicians for the relief of the poor by giving them advice gratis and dispensing medicines to them at low rates. This work of charity exposed him to a great complaint on the part of the Apothecaries and others but he turned his opponents into ridicule in ; his poem “The Dispensary” (first published in 1699; tenth edition in 1 further his 84 1 ), and advocated scheme in “ The necessity and usefulness of the Dispensaries,” London, 1702. Among the multifarious writings of that worthy Physician and Philanthropist, Dr. Lettsom, will be found his “ Hints respecting General Dispensaries for extending Medical Relief to the Poor at their own Habitations,” published in 1772, which are still worthy of perusal by all who have the true interests of these institutions at heart. Mr. A. Highmore in his excellent work “ Pietas Londinensis,” published in 1810, says, “That when Dispensaries were first instituted there was wanting some charitable institution between the hospital and the poorhouse for the former afforded relief ; only to the sick who would become its temporary inhabitants and whose diseases required confinement XIV. PREFACE. and attendance and the latter was designed to give ; comfort and protection to the aged who are destitute of domestic accommodation. Under this impression it was natural for a humane and generous people to suggest and contrive an intermediate arrangement that should embrace the requisites to which neither of these would apply, where the poor and industrious mechanic and his family might receive medical advice in all cases where confinement was not necessary, or where, if it was, the patient had sufficient accommodation at home such cases, in the number of which those of ; midwifery form no inconsiderable part, are happily by far the most numerous of the diseases incidental to the human frame.” It is a matter of no small credit to the inhabitants of London that these charitable Institutions which originated in the Metropolis should have now extended to most of the great cities of the world. The Miller Hospital and Royal Kent Dispensary is an institution of which the friends and subscribers have ever been justly proud. But little apology is needed for the publication of its “ Records,” for not only very few medical charities have had their records published, but historically, as well as socially, such a work must have some interest to the inhabitants of the south-east division of London. We might go a step further and assert that no account of the surrounding districts for the past hundred years would be complete without some reference to the history and progress of this deserving Institution with which they have been so long and intimately connected. Moreover, PREFACE. xv. as years roll by, and the population becomes so dense there is a danger of historical associations being obliterated and forgotten. Among its chief supporters we meet with the names of many eminent persons and of those most honoured and respected in these localities—among the laity as well as in the clerical and medical professions. Amidst the earlier records of the Institution evidences may be traced of the romances of bygone Deptford, Greenwich, and the immediate neighbourhood, which are far more pleasant and agreeable than their modern realities. In point of age the Royal Kent Dispensary stands ninth on the list of Dispensaries now existing in the Metropolis, having been established in 1783. The eight which are older were established between 1770 and 1782. At the time (1822) when Mr. A. Highmore wrote his “ Philantropia Metropolitana,” there were seventeen Dispensaries in and near London for gratuitously supplying the necessitous with medicine and medical aid at their own habitations. This number has been increased at the present time (1892) to 95, including the Provident Dispensaries. “ An Account of the Kent Dispensary, Deptford,” was printed in 1799, a similar one, evidently a reprint, in 1785 (?), and a third, “Account of the Kent Dispensary, Broadway, Deptford,” was published by the authorities of the Institution in 1834. All of these give but little account of the work carried on by the Charity, but are rather dissertations in XVI. PREFACE. general terms on the advantages of Public Dispensaries to the poor. The Committee of the Institution very courteously placed at my disposal all the minute-books and other papers for the purposes of the present volume, and I am very pleased to take this opportunity of expressing my thanks for their kindness. To Mr. David Showell’s collection of Newspaper Cuttings relating to Greenwich, Deptford, and the neighbourhood, in the British Museum to Larkin’s edition of “ History ; Hasted’s of Kent (Hundred of Blackheath),” 1886; and to the Local Press, especially the Kentish Mercury which , has so ably lent its support to the Institution on all occasions, I am indebted for much valuable information. My best thanks are due to the Honorary Secretary, Major-General Roberts, for some valuable papers and suggestions to E. Arundel Carttar, Coroner for ; Mr. the south-eastern division of the County of London, many members of whose family have undertaken important offices for carrying on the beneficent work of the Institution and to other friends and subscribers ; to this volume who have so freely given their advice and help. I have also to thank the Printer and Publisher, Mr. Henry Richardson, for the able manner in which he has carried out all my wishes and lastly, ; my valued friend and brother-in-law, James S. Craigie, M.D., B.Sc., who has kindly assisted me in revising the proof sheets. J- P- 4, St. Thomas’s Street, London Bridge, S.E., December, 1893. Records of f$e differ Jtospifaf AND J*ertf 3>ispettscm;>. PART I. 1783-1837. Kent Dispensary. T\N the 17th of June, 1783, about the middle of the reign of His Majesty King George III, some 1 10 years ago, at a meeting of several of the inhabitants of the Parish of St. Paul’s, Deptford, a discussion took place on the utility of the Dispensaries in London and the very great benefits that would accrue to the many poor of Deptford and the adjacent towns could one be established on the spot. One of those present, Mr. William Goodhew, representing the great probability of success were a movement made for such purpose, it was resolved that steps be at once taken to open a subscription for the funds that would be needed, and the following gentle- — 2 KENT DISPENSARY. men then and there put down their names as subscribers for the sums respectively indicated : S. d. 0 £ Rev. Richard Conyers , D.D., Rector of St. Paul’s, Deptford ... 2 2 0 Mr. Wm. Goodhew ... 10 IO 0 „ Phillip Goodhew ... 10 IO 0 „ Isaac Parry ... 10 IO 0 „ Wm. Waterby Weller ... 10 IO 0 „ Thos. Carttar ... TO IO 0 „ Geo. Mitchell IO IO 0 „ Thos. Sampey ... I I 0 „ Geo. Speering ... I I 0 „ John Horton ... I I 0 „ Thos. Haycraft ... I I 0 „ Richard Dowling ... ... I I 0 ,, Richard Sweet ... I I 0 „ Henry Varvine ... I I 0 „ Samuel Pasmore ... ... I I 0 „ John Willan ... T I 0 „ D. Davis ... 2 2 0 „ Jas. Agutter ... IO IO 0 It was also resolved to invite the Parish of St. Nicholas to join in promoting subscriptions and establishing the Dispensary, and that Parish having with the greatest alacrity come into the proposition, the whole business was from that time conducted by the mutual efforts of both the Parishes. *Dr. Conyers was instituted Rector 25th September, 1775, and died 23rd April, 1786.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • UNIT 41 Io CENTRE, ARMSTRONG ROAD, WOOLWICH, LONDON SE18 6RS
    TO LET Interior Images UNIT 41 iO CENTRE, ARMSTRONG ROAD, WOOLWICH, LONDON SE18 6RS MODERN INDUSTRIAL / WAREHOUSE just to the north of Woolwich Town Centre. The Royal Arsenal UNIT WITH EXTENSIVE MEZZANINE boasts enviable public transport links with Woolwich Arsenal National Rail and DLR station within a few minutes walk as FLOOR SHOWROOM AND OFFICES well as numerous bus routes servicing the main Plumstead EXTENDING TO 12,064 SQ FT road (A206). CLOSE TO WOOLWICH TOWN CENTRE & DESCRIPTION DLR STATION The property comprises a modern end terrace industrial unit of . ADJACENT TO NEW CROSSRAIL STATION steel portal frame construction with profile steel clad elevations (OPENING 2020) set beneath a pitched roof. EASY ACCESS TO A206 DUAL CARRIAGEWAY The unit has been subject to extensive works to include full . AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES mezzanine floor providing extensive showroom, storage, office . 3 PHASE POWER & GAS SUPPLY space with DDA compliant lift, reception, kitchen and WC . AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES AND facilities with warehousing on the ground floor retaining 3.3m SHOWROOM clearance. The property is finished to a particularly high quality . PARKING FOR UP TO 30 CARS ON with air conditioning to offices and mezzanine, marbled floor to EXTENSIVE FORECOURT the reception areas, carpet tiles to storerooms and timber . HIGH QUALITY FIT OUT THROUGHOUT floors to showroom and office accommodation. LOCATION Externally the property benefits from a large private forecourt Accessed off Armstrong Road from Duke of providing excellent loading and parking for up to 30 vehicles Wellington Avenue, the unit forms part of the larger with an electronic roller shutter door leading to a loading bay and popular mixed use Royal Arsenal Development with a 6.5m clear eaves.
    [Show full text]
  • Deptford Church Street & Greenwich Pumping Station
    DEPTFORD CHURCH STREET & GREENWICH PUMPING STATION ONLINE COMMUNITY LIAISON WORKING GROUP 13 July 2021 STAFF Chair: Mehboob Khan Tideway • Darren Kehoe, Project Manager Greenwich • Anil Dhillon, Project Manager Deptford • Natasha Rudat • Emily Black CVB – main works contractor • Audric Rivaud, Deptford Church Street Site Manager • Anna Fish– Deptford Church Street, Environmental Advisor • Robert Margariti-Smith, Greenwich, Tunnel & Site Manager • Rebecca Oyibo • Joe Selwood AGENDA Deptford Update • Works update • Looking ahead • Noise and vibration Greenwich Update • Works update • Looking ahead • Noise and vibration Community Investment Community Feedback / Questions DEPTFORD CHURCH STREET WHAT WE’RE BUILDING DEPTFORD WORKS UPDATE SHAFT & CULVERT Shaft • Vortex pipe installed and secondary lining complete • Tunnel Boring Machine crossing complete • Vortex generator works on-going Culvert • Excavation complete • Base slab and walls complete • Opening to shaft complete DEPTFORD WORKS UPDATE COMBINED SEWER OVERFLOW (CSO) CSO Phase 1: Interception Chamber • Internal walls and roof complete • Mechanical, Electrical, Instrumentation, Controls, Automation (MEICA) equipment installation on-going CSO Phase 2: Sewer connection • Protection works of Deptford Green Foul Sewer complete • Secant piling works complete • Capping beam and excavation to Deptford Storm Relief Sewer on-going time hours: Monday to Friday: 22:00 to 08:00 DEPTFORD 12 MONTHS LOOK AHEAD WHAT TO EXPECT AT DEPTFORD CSO: connection to existing sewer Mitigations • This work will take place over a 10 hour shift – the time of the shift • Method of works chosen to limit noise will be dependent on the tidal restrictions in the Deptford Storm Relief Sewer’ generation such as sawing concrete into • Lights to illuminate works and walkways after dark blocks easily transportable off site.
    [Show full text]
  • WOOLWICH and ELTHAM SUNDAY FOOTBALL ALLIANCE Founded 2006
    WOOLWICH AND ELTHAM SUNDAY FOOTBALL ALLIANCE Founded 2006 APPLICATION FORM INFORMATION 2016-2017 INCORPORATING THE PLUMSTEAD CHALLENGE CUP THIS ALLIANCE WAS FORMED BY THE WOOLWICH AND DISTRICT SUNDAY FOOTBALL LEAGUE (FORMED 1891) AND THE ELTHAM AND DISTRICT SUNDAY FOOTBALL LEAGUE (FORMED 1959) AFFILIATED TO THE LONDON FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION WOOLWICH AND ELTHAM SUNDAY FOOTBALL ALLIANCE Founded 2006 (INCORPORATING THE PLUMSTEAD CHALLENGE CUP) Unless stated, all correspondence should be addressed to the Hon. League Secretary Hon. Chairman Mr Shayne Hoadley 07985 807174 [email protected] Hon. Deputy Chairman Dear Applicant, Mr Dave Fone 07957 376392 [email protected] APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP Hon. League Secretary Mr Jason Verrillo 07795 956379 [email protected] We refer to your recent enquiry. Hon. Treasurer Mrs Steph Pinner 07951 219531 In this downloaded document you will find the application “pack” information and [email protected] instructions. Hon. Referees’ & Interim Fixtures Secretary Mr David Hooker Please ensure that where possible, ALL questions are completed. Please note that 07766 541061 [email protected] or we are a Sunday morning football league and therefore our kick off times are [email protected] 10:30am apart from Cup Finals and the occasional fixture. Hon. Assistant Referees’ Secretary Mr Stuart Axford 07958 287924 Upon the completion and return of this application form you will be contacted and [email protected] advised to attend an interview with the Management Committee. Details of the date, Hon. Registration Secretary Mrs Kelly Hooker time and location will be provided. 07722 271194 [email protected] Hon. Results Secretary Please ensure you bring with you the £20.00 application fee on the day of interview Ms Lisa Brooks or post it along with this form to the League Secretary.
    [Show full text]
  • Virgin Money London Marathon
    Count on us for race day support! Virgin Money London Marathon @guidedogsevents @guide_dogs_events @guidedogsevents #TeamGuideDogs Guide Dogs Cheer Point Our cheering point will be at Mile 12, at the junction of High Holborn Tooley Street, Jamaica Road Farringdon Road Kingsway City Aldgate East T Newgate Street ower Gateway Commercial Road and Tanner Street. St Paul’s Fleet Street Bishopsgate Aldgate Bank Regent Street venue W St Paul’s Commercial Road est India Doc Charing Cross Road Cathedral Mansion Shadwell Blackfriars House Fenchurch St 21 Leicester Square StrandTemple Monument Limehouse UpperThames Street Canon St Shaftesbury A 24 Tower Gateway e k Road Victoria Embankment e g Westferry g Lower T Tower Hill 22 East India d Narrow Street All Saints i 35 W d i r hames THE HIGHWAY Piccadilly aterloo Bridge r 14 B Street Poplar High Street B LD Circus FIE The Highway m Charing s MITH 20 r u ST S D i a EA LimehouseA i 23 Cross n O r 13 Piccadilly R f e Tower of Y Poplar l HALFWAY Shadwell R k 40 l R i London E F l c T e S Blackwall E West India a M n W ay Hungerford Bridge l Embankment n Aspen W u B Quay W Southwark Bridge T St James’s e 15 London Bridge hitehall h N Colo Southwark t Horse i nna 25 h de r e h S Colonnade London Bridge t 19 The Mall amford Street The Shard Tooley Street 20 Wapping o 30 Guards Road Guards St R Southwark ower Bridge Wapping T Blac Brunel Road Canary Waterloo 10 Wharf Heron Quays kwall T S O2 Arena ’ Preston alter Road Canary Wharf Finish Line d unnel a London Eye o Westminster R 18 Heron Quays Rotherhithe
    [Show full text]
  • And the Penenden Heath Meeting, 1828
    http://kentarchaeology.org.uk/research/archaeologia-cantiana/ Kent Archaeological Society is a registered charity number 223382 © 2017 Kent Archaeological Society THE 'MEN OF KENT' AND THE PENENDEN HEATH MEETING, 1828 KATHRYN BERESFORD In recent years much historical debate has centred on questions of identity, a reflection of the tensions and uncertainties in contemporary society. National, gender and ethnic identities, for example, have all come under scrutiny. A feature of recent work by historians of the nineteenth century has been to highlight the subjectivity of such identities, dependent as they were on momentary reactions, shifting political alliances and the sheer transient nature of what conduct, appearance or belief was held to be 'English', 'masculine' or any such other categorisation at any particular moment.1 An era of interest has been the late 1820s and 1830s, a period which encompassed the passing of the Catholic Emancipation Act in 1829, and the Great Reform Act in 1832, the first of the three acts of the nineteenth century that widened the (male) franchise. During these years, what it was to be a citizen, to hold a stake in the government of Britain and the Empire, was hotly debated in provincial and metropolitan societies, meetings and newspapers, as well as in the formal arena of Parliament. Political claims made by hugely diverse groups and individuals, from conservative anti-Catholic agitators to radical reformers, were framed in the language of 'Englishmen' or 'Britons', categories that implied a sense of national belonging and a right to political agency for those who wielded them. At the same moments, such notions were defined against those who could not, or would not, be established as such: 'other' groups such as women, Catholics, the colonised people of the Empire, or merely their political rivals who, inevitably, were far less 'manly' or 'English'! However, the language of 'Englishness' and English identities was not generic.
    [Show full text]
  • Regeneration in Deptford, London
    Regeneration in Deptford, London September 2008 Produced by Dr. Gareth Potts BURA Director of Research, Policy and Best Practice Contact: 07792 817156 Table of Contents Planning and Regeneration Strategy ......................................................................................................................... 3 Early Community Regeneration .............................................................................................................................. 11 Renewal of the Pepys Estate .................................................................................................................................... 15 Riverside Schemes ...................................................................................................................................................... 18 Inland Development ................................................................................................................................................... 24 Deptford Town Centre Regeneration Programme ............................................................................................ 33 Some Novel Approaches to Regeneration ........................................................................................................... 36 Appendices .................................................................................................................................................................. 38 Planning and Regeneration Strategy The Planning Framework The key planning guidelines are set out in the
    [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]
  • Travel 10 Ragged Scool, London Barrier
    Travel 10 London, the east, Ragged School, Rotherhithe, Arsenal of Woolwich, Thames Barrier, Olympic Travel 10 leads to the old poor quaters in the East of London. Very important places to visit. We start with the historical school for the poor, then, we see the waters of the Thames, in many places. Rotherhithe to Greenwich and to the Arsenal of Woolwich is a part London that is not marked in tourist guides, but how important it is and was! Thames Barrier and the river Lea hidden many astonishing landscapes and historical spot, and non historical spot like the Olympic quarter. Take the tube to Mile End, find the Regent’s Canal and take the path along the canal towards the Ragged School Museum. Mile End was the center of old East London, it was here that industries opened and it was here, where the industrial poverty was at its worst. It is an interesting part of London. The name Mile End probably derives from the pest-time, where the deads were loaded upon a carriage and sent out of London for one mile, there they ended in mass burial places. Entrance of the School 2 During weekend, an actress gives a lesson similar to the lesson given to children at Victorian time, 1850. It is compulsory to book for attending a lesson. Ragged means a person with a dress full of holes or miserably dressed person. Words often disclose the essentiality. Raggged School was the school for the poor children of the East London. The school represented a great improvement for that time.
    [Show full text]
  • Westminster, St. James's, Belgravia, Mayfair
    Map of Public T ransport Connections in Westminster, St. James’s, Belgravia & Mayfair including Charing Cross, V ictoria & Victoria Coach Stations (click on bus/coach route numbers / train line labels for timetable information) This map does not show Use the Adobe Reader “Find” function to coach/commuter routes. search for streets, stations, places and bus routes “New Bus for London” last updated August 2021 are in service on Routes 3, 8, 9, 1 1, 12, 15, 16, 19, 21, 24, 27, 38, 55, 59, 68, 73, 76, 87, 91, 137, 148, 149, 159, 168, 176, 189, 21 1, 253, 254, 267, 313, 390, 453, EL1, EL2, EL3 6 Aldwych 12 Oxford Circus Margaret Street Fully electric buses in London on routes: 9 Aldwych Oxford Circus, Camden Town, 7, 23, 43, 46, 49*, 63*, 65*, 69, 70, 94, 100, 106, 1 11*, 125*, 132*,Aldwych, 134, St. 153, Paul’ s, Bank, 88 Kentish Town, Parliament Hill Fields 11 160*, 173, 174, 180*, 183*, 184, 200, 204*, 212, 214, 230, 235*, 281*, 290*, Moorgate Eldon Street 94 Oxford Circus, Marble Arch, Notting Hill, Aldwych, St. Paul’s, Tower Gateway, Shepherd’s Bush, Acton Green South Parade 15 Aldgate, Limehouse, Poplar, Blackwall Station Oxford Circus, Marylebone, St. John’s Wood, 312, 319*, 323, 357, 358*, 360, 371*, 398*, 444, 484, 507, 521, 660*, 139 West Hampstead, Golders Green 692, 699, C1, C3, C10, H9*, H10*, P5, U5*, W15*, X140*, N7*, N65* 87 Aldwych 159 Oxford Circus * indicates conversion to electric buses during 2021/22 Holborn, Euston, King’s Cross, Holloway, 91 Hornsey Rise, Crouch End Elmfield Avenue 453 Oxford Circus, Marylebone Station 139 Aldwych, Waterloo Station Tottenham Court Road, Camden Town, Aldwych, Waterloo, Camberwell Green, N3 Oxford Circus Harewood Place 24 Chalk Farm, Hampstead Heath South End Green 176 East Dulwich, Forest Hill, Penge Pawleyne Arms Tottenham Court Road, Tottenham Ct.
    [Show full text]
  • Court for Relief of Insolvent Debtors. Court for Relief
    466 Samuel Jackson, of Finchley, Middlesex, Blacksmith, pre- Samuel Fox Hamling, formerly of No. 16, Great Bath- viously of Whetstone, Middlesex, and No. 60, Lower street, Cold Bath-square, Clerkenwell, Stone Mason and White Cross-street, Middlesex, and previously of New- Greengrocer, then of No. 54, Saint Johns-treet-road, thorp, near Nottingham, Blacksmith and Licensee Clerkenwell, and now of No. 2, Spencer-street, Clerken- Victualler. well, Middlesex, Stone Mason. Agnes Lewis, of No. ], Alpha-street, New Peckham, Old Kent-road, Surrey, out of business. N.B.—1. Any creditor may attend and give Henry Harmer, of the Joiners' Arms, Jamaica-level, Rother- evidence and produce witnesses. Opposition can hithe, Surrey, Beer Shop Keeper and Carpenter. only be made by the Creditor in person, or by On Tuesday the 27th February 1849, at Eleven Counsel appearing for him. o'Clock precisely, before Mr. Commissioner 2. The petition and schedule, and all books, Harris. papers, and writings filed, will be produced by the Jabez Worlidge, of No. 17, Arthur-street, Plumstead, pre- proper Officer for inspection and examination until viously of No. 3, Sussex-place, Plumstead-road, pre- two clear days before the hearing. viously of Beresford-street, previously of the New-road, Woolwich, previously of No. 1, Sandy-hill, Plumstead, 3. Creditors' assignee may be chosen according all in Kent, Jobbing Wheelwright and Working Me- chanic in the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, previously of to (he Statute. No. 95, Fencburch-street, London, previously of Bow, Middlesex, Journeyman Indicator Manufacturer, and 4. Persons indebted to the said Insolvent formerly of Sandy-hill Plumstead, Kent, Jobbing Wheel- Debtors respectively, or having any of their effects, wright.
    [Show full text]
  • Deptford & New Cross
    Lewisham’s unrivalled location, connectivity, talents and development opportunities make it the gateway to London’s prosperity. Deptford & Investment-ready with a confirmed pipeline of infrastructure, housing and New Cross commercial delivery, Lewisham will be one of the fastest growing parts of the London economy by 2027. The borough is determined to deliver sustainable character-led development to maintain Lewisham’s identity as the best place for present and future generations to live, work and learn in London. With 1,000 homes being built over 4 years, the needs of all residents are being catered for. Our assets ensure excellent value for businesses seeking a base in the capital and promote growth in the high-value, knowledge-based economy. Lewisham’s cultural, heritage and artistic assets attract a vibrant and aspirational population. More than 70 nationalities are represented with more than 170 languages spoken. A London Borough of Lewisham Lewisham Council Initiative About Visit www.lewisham.london Visit www.lewisham.london A2 Developments Development Status Sector BLACKHEATH Lewisham London Completed Commercial Deptford & New Cross On Site ResidentialMixed Use Millwall FC DEPTFORD 15 Pipeline Mixed Use A213 14 RIVER THAMES Retail Deptford Market ASYLUM 5 8 17 NEW CROSS 12 Public Realm 6 New Cross Road SOUTHWARK 7 9 18 1 2 Key developments 10 NEW CROSS ROAD 16 11 DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPER/OWNER STATUS 3 Deptford Project inc Lewisham Council, U+I Plc Completed 4 1 13 Deptford Market Yard A2 A2 2 Deptford Lounge Lewisham Council Completed
    [Show full text]
  • New Electoral Arrangements for Lewisham Council
    New electoral arrangements for Lewisham Council Final Recommendations June 2020 Translations and other formats: To get this report in another language or in a large-print or Braille version, please contact the Local Government Boundary Commission for England at: Tel: 0330 500 1525 Email: [email protected] Licensing: The mapping in this report is based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Keeper of Public Records © Crown copyright and database right. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and database right. Licence Number: GD 100049926 2020 A note on our mapping: The maps shown in this report are for illustrative purposes only. Whilst best efforts have been made by our staff to ensure that the maps included in this report are representative of the boundaries described by the text, there may be slight variations between these maps and the large PDF map that accompanies this report, or the digital mapping supplied on our consultation portal. This is due to the way in which the final mapped products are produced. The reader should therefore refer to either the large PDF supplied with this report or the digital mapping for the true likeness of the boundaries intended. The boundaries as shown on either the large PDF map or the digital mapping should always appear identical. Contents Introduction 1 Who we are and what we do 1 What is an electoral review? 1 Why Lewisham? 2 Our proposals for Lewisham 2 How will the recommendations affect you? 2 Review timetable 3 Analysis and final
    [Show full text]