Draft References

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Draft References Draft References ABBREVIATIONS A The Architect ABN Architect & Building News AJ Architects’ Journal B The Builder, from 1966 Building Bailey 1980 Keith Bailey, Battersea New Town: A Study of local building development 1790–1870 (Wandsworth Historical Society, Wandsworth Paper 5), 1980 Bailey 1995 Keith Alan Bailey, ‘The Metamorphosis of Battersea 1800–1914: A Building History’, unpublished PhD Thesis (Open University), 1995 Bailey 2005 Keith Bailey, House building and builders in Wandsworth c1850-1915 (Wandsworth Historical Society, Wandsworth Paper 13), 2005 Bailey 2008 Keith Bailey, The Streets of Battersea. Their Names and Origins (Wandsworth Historical Society, Wandsworth Paper 17), 2008 Bailey 2010 Keith Bailey, Aspects of Battersea History 1770–1910 (Wandsworth Historical Society, Wandsworth Paper 18), 2010 Bailey unpub. Keith Bailey, ‘The Development of Building Estates in Battersea 1780– 1914’, unpublished paper Barker and Robbins T. C. Barker and Michael Robbins, A History of London Transport, 1963 (vol. 1) & 1974 (vol. 2) Batten Key and Companion to the Plan of Clapham, with its Common and Environs, printed and sold by H. N. Batten, 1827 BBC Battersea Borough Council (records in Wandsworth Heritage Service) BDA Battersea Drainage Applications, Wandsworth Heritage Service and Wandsworth Borough Council, Department of Conservation, Design & Development BDCE Biographical Dictionary of Civil Engineers Survey of London © English Heritage 2013 1 Draft Besant Walter Besant, London South of the Thames, 1912 BL British Library BN Building News Booth Charles Booth, Life & Labour of the People in London, 1902–3 edn Booth collection Original notebooks for Charles Booth’s survey, Archives Division of the Library of the London School of Economics and Political Science BPM Battersea Parish Magazine Buildings of Clapham The Buildings of Clapham, ed. Alyson Wilson (Clapham Society), 2nd edn, 2000 Burgess The Chronicles of Clapham ... being a selection from the reminiscences of Thomas Parsons ... with ... an introduction & sundry additions ... by J. H. Michael Burgess, 1929 BV Battersea Vestry (records in Wandsworth Heritage Service) CASOS Clapham Antiquarian Society, Occasional Sheets CERC Church of England Record Centre Colvin Howard Colvin, A Biographical Dictionary of British Architects 1600– 1840, 3rd edn, 1995 Corris John Corris, ‘A Plan of Battersea Parish in the County of Surry’, 1787 (a ‘Correct Copy’ by William Ward in British Library, Add. Ms 78149, Vol. MMDCCCXLIX/U) CSPD Calendar of State Papers, Domestic DBB Dictionary of Business Biography, ed. David J. Jeremy, 5 vols, 1984–6 DSR District Surveyors’ Returns in London Metropolitan Archives Edwards James Edwards, A Companion from London to Brighthelmston, in Sussex, 1801 EH English Heritage GEC The Complete Peerage, ed. G.E.C., 1910–59 GL Guildhall Library GLC Greater London Council Goad Goad Fire Insurance Plans of London in possession of the Survey of London and at WHS ILEA Inner London Education Authority Survey of London © English Heritage 2013 2 Draft ICE Institution of Civil Engineers ILN Illustrated London News LA Lambeth Archives, Minet Library LCC London County Council LMA London Metropolitan Archives Loobey 2002 Patrick Loobey (ed.), Battersea Past, 2002 Loobey 2004 Patrick Loobey, Cinemas and Theatres of Wandsworth & Battersea, 2004 LPL Lambeth Palace Library LT Land Tax assessments, Surrey History Centre Lysons Daniel Lysons, Environs of London, 4 vols, 1792–6 MBW Metropolitan Board of Works Metcalf Priscilla Metcalf, The Park Town Estate and the Battersea Triangle (London Topographical Society Publication No. 121), 1978 NMR National Monuments Record ODNB Oxford Dictionary of National Biography OS Ordnance Survey maps of London, 1:1056 PA Parliamentary Archives Parish map Undated ms map of part of Battersea parish, c.1760 (in British Library, Crace Maps, Portfolio XVI, no. 71) POD Post Office and other directories PP Parliamentary Papers PPR Principal Probate Registry Ramsey Sherwood Ramsey, Historic Battersea Topographical Biographical, 1913 RB Battersea ratebooks, Wandsworth Heritage Service RIBA Royal Institute of British Architects RO Record Office Rocque John Rocque, Survey of London, Westminster, and Southwark and the Country near Ten Miles Round, 1746 Roebuck Janet Roebuck, Urban Development in 19th-Century London: Lambeth, Battersea and Wandsworth 1838–1888, 1979 SBL School Board for London SHC Surrey History Centre, Woking Survey of London © English Heritage 2013 3 Draft Simmonds Henry S. Simmonds, All About Battersea, 1882 edn SLP South London Press SMB St Mary’s, Battersea Smith Eric E. F. Smith, Clapham, 1976 SOX Northants Record Office, Spencer boxes SWS South Western Star Taylor J. G. Taylor, Our Lady of Batersey, 1925 Tithe Tithe map and apportionment for Battersea parish, 1838 (in The National Archives, IR29/34/9, IR30/34/9) TNA The National Archives VCH The Victoria History of the Counties of England WAC City of Westminster Archives Centre WAM Westminster Abbey Muniments WBC Wandsworth Borough Council (records in Wandsworth Heritage Service) WBN Wandsworth Borough News WDBW Wandsworth District Board of Works (records in Wandsworth Heritage Service) WH Wandsworth Historian WHS Wandsworth Heritage Service, Battersea Library, Lavender Hill WP Wandsworth Planning & Building Control records, online and at Wandsworth Borough Council, Department of Conservation, Design & Development Introduction (pp. x-xx) 1. J. E. B. Gover, A. Mawer, & F. M. Stenton (eds), ‘The Place Names of Surrey’, in Journal of the English Place-Name Society, vol.11, 1934, p.12 2. I. M. Stead, The Battersea Shield, 1985, pp.9, 47 Survey of London © English Heritage 2013 4 Draft 3. Cartularium Saxonicum, ed. W. de G. Birch, vol.1, 1885, p.116: Codex Diplomaticus Aevi Saxonici, ed. J. M. Kemble, vol.1, 1839, p.43 4. Battersea’s early boundaries are discussed in Pamela Taylor, ‘Domesday Mortlake’, in Anglo-Norman Studies, ed. C. P. Lewis, no.32, 2010, pp.212–17 5. Regesta Regum Anglo-Normannorum: the Acta of William I, 1066-1087, ed. David Bates, 1998, p.874: A. G. Browning & R. E. G. Kirk, ‘The Early History of Battersea’, Surrey Archaeological Collections, vol.10, 1891, p.226: Taylor, pp.5–6, 20 6. R. Fleming, ‘Monastic Lands and England’s Defence in the Viking Age’, in English Historical Review, vol.100, 1985, pp.261–2: VCH Surrey, vol.1, pp.305–6 7. WAM, Westm. Dom., ff.4v.–5: Westminster Abbey Charters, 1066–c.1214, ed. E. Mason (London Record Society, vol.25, 1988), nos 169, 231 8. Cambridge University Library, Department of Manuscripts, Kk.5.29, f.44 9. WAM, 27496–501, 27503–6, 27510–11 10. Ibid., 19906, 19923, 27513 11. TNA, SC6/HENVIII/6090; E315/215, f.45b: WAM, 1810 12. Surrey Taxation Returns, Surrey Record Society, vol.11, 1932, pp.83–4 13. WAM, Reg. Bk I, f.135; 1826A 14. Ibid., Reg. Bk I, f. 135 15. Kemble, vol.4, no.813, p.154 16. TNA, CP25/1/225/1, nos.13, 29 17. BL, Add. Ch. 8139: WAM, 27494: CUL, Kk.5.29 18. Cambridge University Library, Department of Manuscripts, Kk.5.29, marginal annotations: WAM, 27511, 27514 19. Cambridge University Library, Department of Manuscripts, Kk.5.29, f.46 20. Gover, Mawer & Stenton, p.14 21. WH, no.59, Winter 1990, pp.4–13 22. TNA, CP25/1/225/2, no.12: G. Rosser, Medieval Westminster 1200–1540, 1989, pp.20, 328 23. Pipe Roll 31 Hen II, 238; Curia Regis Rolls, V, pp.5, 201, 292–3; VII, p.239: Tim Tatton- Brown, ‘Reigate Stone at Battersea’, London Archaeologist, vol.9, no.6, Autumn 2000, p.160; idem, ‘The Quarrying and Distribution of Reigate Stone in the Middle Ages’, Medieval Archaeology, vol.45, 2001, pp.193–7 Survey of London © English Heritage 2013 5 Draft 24. The Early Charters of the Augustinian Canons of Waltham Abbey, Essex, 1062–1230, ed. R. Ransford, 1989, pp.432–3 25. Curia Regis Rolls, V, pp.292–3; VII, p.320 26. TNA, JUST1/863, m.2: BL, Add. Ch. 8139 27. SHC, More & Molyneux of Loseley MSS, LM/334/2: TNA, CP 25/1/225/2, nos 13, 50 28. Rosser, pp.328, 330: VCH Surrey, vol.3, p.6 29. WAM, 23460, 23463 30. Calendar of Patent Rolls, 1391–6, 133 31. Barbara Harvey, Westminster Abbey and its Estates in the Middle Ages, 1977, p.206 32. BL, Add. Ch. 8139 33. WAM, Westm. Dom., f.167: TNA, CP25/1/226/13, no.339; CP25/1/229/47, no 33; CP25/1/230/52, no.15; CP25/1/230/53, no.54; CP25/1/230/54, no.89; CP25/1/231/62, no.97 34. WAM, 27494 35. Taylor, pp.45–7, who corrects the mistake (since repeated in ODNB sub Oliver St John), that Joan Roydon’s first husband was Sir William Holcroft 36. ODNB 37. Lucy Hutchinson, Memoirs of the Life of Colonel Hutchinson, 1973 edition (ed. James Sutherland), p.284 38. Taylor, pp.69–81 39. The Auto-biography of Symon Patrick, Bishop of Ely, 1839, pp.27–41: ODNB 40. Taylor, pp.83–4 41. BV Mins, 22 Feb 1766 42. VCH Surrey, vol.4, 1912, p.8 43. Taylor, p.221: notes by Frank Smallwood on his copy of Taylor in LMA, ACC/2181/081, p.221, argue that he had often double-counted 44. Taylor, pp.62, 66, 214: SOX 270, lease of 1716 45. SHC, Z/378/2/39 (transcript from TNA, PROB 5/4762): Allegations for Marriage Licences issued by the Dean and Chapter of Westminster, 1558–1669 46. Taylor, p.89 47. Sir Charles Petrie, Bolingbroke, 1937, p.104 48. Taylor, p.91 Survey of London © English Heritage 2013 6 Draft 49. The Correspondence of Alexander Pope, ed. George Sherburn, vol.4, 1956, p.483: Reginald Berry, A Pope Chronology, 1988, pp.179-82 50. ODNB, sub Lady Diana Beauclerk: Taylor, p.92: GEC 51. SOX 270, leases of 1720–5 52. Rocque: Daily Advertiser, 18 Feb 1752 53.
Recommended publications
  • Croydon OAPF Chapters 5 to 9
    North End Public realm chapter contents • Existing public realm • Six principles for the public realm • Public realm strategy and its character • Funded and unfunded public realm • Play space requirements Chapter objectives • Plan for a joined up public realm network across the whole of the COA. • Plan for improvements to the quality of existing streets and spaces as per the public realm network. • Secure new streets and public spaces as per the public realm network. • Plan for the provision of quality play and informal recreation space across the Opportunity Area. • Utilise new development to help deliver this public realm network. • Utilise public funding to help deliver this public realm network. existing public realm 5.1 The quality of public realm influences a person’s 5.6 Positive aspects to be enhanced: perception of an area and determines how much time people want to spend in a place. • There are strong existing north/south routes e.g. along Wellesley Road, Roman Way, Cherry 5.2 Parts of the COA’s public realm is of poor Orchard Road, North End and High Street / South quality. This is evident in the number of barriers to End (albeit their character and quality vary) existing pedestrian and cycle movement, people’s • The Old Town, the Southern and Northern areas generally poor perception of the area, and the fact have an existing pattern of well-defined streets that 22% of streets in the COA have dead building and spaces of a human scale frontage (Space Syntax 2009). • North End is a successful pedestrianised street/ public space 5.3 Poor quality public realm is most evident around • The existing modernist building stock offers New Town and East Croydon, the Retail Core and significant redevelopment and conversion parts of Mid Croydon and Fairfield.
    [Show full text]
  • LTN Winter 2021 Newsletter
    THE LUTYENS TRUST To protect and promote the spirit and substance of the work of Sir Edwin Lutyens O.M. NEWSLETTER WINTER 2021 A REVIEW OF NEW BOOK ARTS & CRAFTS CHURCHES BY ALEC HAMILTON By Ashley Courtney It’s hard to believe this is the first book devoted to Arts and Crafts churches in the UK, but then perhaps a definition of these isn’t easy, making them hard to categorise? Alec Hamilton’s book, published by Lund Humphries – whose cover features a glorious image of St Andrew’s Church in Sunderland, of 1905 to 1907, designed by Albert Randall Wells and Edward Schroeder Prior – is split into two parts. The first, comprising an introduction and three chapters, attempts a definition, placing this genre in its architectural, social and religious contexts, circa 1900. The second, larger section divides the UK into 14 regions, and shows the best examples in each one; it also includes useful vignettes on artists and architects of importance. For the author, there is no hard- and-fast definition of an Arts and Crafts church, but he makes several attempts, including one that states: “It has to be built in or after 1884, the founding date of the Art Workers’ Guild”. He does get into a bit of a pickle, however, but bear with it as there is much to learn. For example, I did not know about the splintering of established religion, the Church of England, into a multitude of Nonconformist explorations. Added to that were the social missions whose goal was to improve the lot of the impoverished; here social space and church overlapped and adherents of the missions, such as CR Ashbee, taught Arts and Crafts skills.
    [Show full text]
  • PLANNING COMMITTEE AGENDA 28 April 2016 PART 6
    PLANNING COMMITTEE AGENDA 28 April 2016 PART 6: Development Presentations 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 This part of the agenda is for the committee to receive presentations on proposed developments, including when they are at the pre-application stage. 1.2 Although the reports are set out in a particular order on the agenda, the Chair may reorder the agenda on the night. Therefore, if you wish to be present for a particular application, you need to be at the meeting from the beginning. 1.3 The following information and advice applies to all those reports. 2 ADVICE TO MEMBERS 2.1 These proposed developments are being reported to committee to enable members of the committee to view them at an early stage and to comment upon them. They do not constitute applications for planning permission at this stage and any comments made are provisional and subject to full consideration of any subsequent application and the comments received as a result of consultation, publicity and notification. 2.2 Members will need to pay careful attention to the probity rules around predisposition, predetermination and bias (set out in the Planning Code of Good Practice Part 5.G of the Council’s Constitution). Failure to do so may mean that the Councillor will need to withdraw from the meeting for any subsequent application when it is considered. 3 FURTHER INFORMATION 3.1 Members are informed that any relevant material received since the publication of this part of the agenda, concerning items on it, will be reported to the Committee in an Addendum Update Report.
    [Show full text]
  • Camberwell Grove Conservation Area Appraisal Part 3
    Camberwell Grove Conservation Area The Character and Appearance of the Area Figure 9 Regency streetscape at Grove Crescent – designated under the London Squares Preservation Act Figure 10 Brick paving and good modern lighting - St. Giles Churchyard Building types 3.1.12 The great majority of buildings in the Conservation Area are residential, particularly in Camberwell Grove and Grove Lane., the predominant type is three and four storey brick or stuccoed terraces of houses, dating from the late 18th/early 19th century and designed on classical principles, In other parts of the area there are two storey brick or stucco villas or pairs from the 19th century. Later, there are many examples of two storey brick houses built with arts and crafts/English revivalist influence, as at Grove Park, for example. 3.1.13 These residential building types provide the basis of the character of the Conservation area. Against their background a few institutional and public buildings are landmarks that stand out in the local context. On Denmark Hill, there is the main frontage of the Maudsley Hospital in early 20th century classical styles using red brick and Portland stone. Giles Gilbert Scott’s 1932 Salvation Army College employs a neo-classical style in dark brown brick. The Mary Datchelor School is in a Queen Anne revival style using red brick and plain tiled roofs, and St. Giles Church is an 1840s Gothic revival design. 3.2 Sub-area 1 - Lower Camberwell Grove St. Giles Church 3.2.1 St. Giles Church is a very important landmark in the Camberwell area, marking the "gateway" to the centre of Camberwell from the Peckham Road.
    [Show full text]
  • Whitgift CPO Inspector's Report
    CPO Report to the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government by Paul Griffiths BSc(Hons) BArch IHBC an Inspector appointed by the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government Date: 13 July 2015 The Town and Country Planning Act 1990 The Local Government (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1976 The Acquisition of Land Act 1981 The London Borough of Croydon (Whitgift Centre and Surrounding Land bounded by and including parts of Poplar Walk, Wellesley Road, George Street and North End) Compulsory Purchase Order 2014 Inquiry opened on 3 February 2015 Accompanied Inspection was carried out on 3 February 2015 The London Borough of Croydon (Whitgift Centre and Surrounding Land bounded by and including parts of Poplar Walk, Wellesley Road, George Street and North End) Compulsory Purchase Order 2014 File Ref: NPCU/CPO/L5240/73807 CPO Report NPCU/CPO/L5240/73807 File Ref: NPCU/CPO/L5240/73807 The London Borough of Croydon (Whitgift Centre and Surrounding Land bounded by and including parts of Poplar Walk, Wellesley Road, George Street and North End) Compulsory Purchase Order 2014 The Compulsory Purchase Order was made under section 226(1)(a) and 226(3)(a) of the Town and Country Planning Act 1990, Section 13 of the Local Government (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act 1976, and the Acquisition of Land Act 1981, by the London Borough of Croydon, on 15 April 2014. The purposes of the Order are (a) facilitating the carrying out of development, redevelopment or improvement on or in relation to the land comprising the demolition of existing
    [Show full text]
  • Property Listing 27-Nov-18
    Property Listing Reporting Period: 01/01/2018 to 27/11/2018 Location Property Name Head Property Operational Control Aberdeen Raiths Farm - Aberdeen Raiths Farm - Aberdeen Hammerson Union Square, Aberdeen College Street Car Park Hammerson Aberdeen College Street Railway Car Union Square, Aberdeen Hammerson Park Aberdeen Multi Storey/Surface Car Union Square, Aberdeen Hammerson Park Aberdeen Union Square Shopping Union Square, Aberdeen Hammerson Centre Aberdeen Belfast Abbey Retail Park Abbey Retail Park Hammerson Birmingham Bullring Car Park Bullring, Birmingham Hammerson Birmingham Bullring Shopping Centre Bullring, Birmingham Hammerson Birmingham Edgbaston Street Car Park Bullring, Birmingham Hammerson Birmingham LinkStreet Bullring, Birmingham Hammerson Birmingham Moor Street Car Park Bullring, Birmingham Hammerson Moor Street Car Park Birmingham Bullring, Birmingham Hammerson Retail Birmingham Moor Street Station Bullring, Birmingham Hammerson Birmingham Rotunda Retail Units Bullring, Birmingham Hammerson Grand Central Birmingham Grand Central Birmingham Hammerson Birmingham Grand Central Birmingham Grand Central Car Park Hammerson Birmingham Martineau Galleries Birmingham Dale & Century House Hammerson Offices Martineau Galleries Birmingham Londonderry House Hammerson Offices 1-3 Dale End, Kings Martineau Galleries, Birmingham Hammerson Parade Retail 4-7 Dale End, Kings Martineau Galleries, Birmingham Hammerson Parade Retail Priory Square Shopping Martineau Galleries, Birmingham Hammerson Centre Retail Bristol Cabot Circus Cabot Circus,
    [Show full text]
  • ALBI CATHEDRAL and BRITISH CHURCH ARCHITECTURE TC Albi Cathedral 24/1/2002 11:24 Am Page 2 TC Albi Cathedral 24/1/2002 11:25 Am Page 3
    Albi F/C 24/1/2002 12:24 pm Page 1 and British Church Architecture John Thomas TC Albi Cathedral 24/1/2002 11:24 am Page 1 ALBI CATHEDRAL AND BRITISH CHURCH ARCHITECTURE TC Albi Cathedral 24/1/2002 11:24 am Page 2 TC Albi Cathedral 24/1/2002 11:25 am Page 3 ALBI CATHEDRAL and British Church Architecture 8 The in$uence of thirteenth-century church building in southern France and northern Spain upon ecclesiastical design in modern Britain 8 JOHN THOMAS THE ECCLESIOLOGICAL SOCIETY • 2002 TC Albi Cathedral 24/1/2002 11:25 am Page 4 For Adrian Yardley First published 2002 The Ecclesiological Society, c/o Society of Antiquaries of London, Burlington House, Piccadilly, London W1V 0HS www.ecclsoc.org ©JohnThomas All rights reserved Printed in the UK by Pennine Printing Services Ltd, Ripponden, West Yorkshire ISBN 0946823138 TC Albi Cathedral 24/1/2002 11:25 am Page 5 Contents List of figures vii Preface ix Albi Cathedral: design and purpose 1 Initial published accounts of Albi 9 Anewtypeoftownchurch 15 Half a century of cathedral design 23 Churches using diaphragm arches 42 Appendix Albi on the Norfolk coast? Some curious sketches by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott 51 Notes and references 63 TC Albi Cathedral 24/1/2002 11:25 am Page 6 TC Albi Cathedral 24/1/2002 11:25 am Page 7 Figures No. Subject Page 1, 2 Albi Cathedral, three recent views 2, 3 3AlbiCathedral,asillustratedin1829 4 4AlbiCathedralandGeronaCathedral,sections 5 5PlanofAlbiCathedral 6 6AlbiCathedral,apse 7 7Cordeliers’Church,Toulouse 10 8DominicanChurch,Ghent 11 9GeronaCathedral,planandinteriorview
    [Show full text]
  • The Power Station
    LIVE DON’T DO ORDINARY Battersea Power Station is a global icon, in one BATTERSEA POWER STATION of the world’s greatest cities. The Power Station’s incredible rebirth will see it transformed into one of the most exciting and innovative new neighbourhoods in the world, comprising unique homes designed YOUR HOME IN A by internationally renowned architects, set amidst the best shops, restaurants, offices, green space, GLOBAL ICON and spaces for the arts. 4 5 Battersea Power Station’s place in history is assured. From its very beginning, the building’s titan form and scale THE ICON has captured the world’s imagination. Two design icons, one designer. The world-renowned London telephone box was one of architect Sir Giles Gilbert Scott’s most memorable creations, the other was Battersea Power Station. Red buses, A BRITISH ICON Beefeaters, Buckingham Palace, Big Ben and Battersea Power Station – this icon takes its place as part of the world’s visual language for London. 6 7 BATTERSEA POWER STATION THE ICON A DESIGN ICON This was no ordinary Power Station, no ordinary design. Entering through bronze doors sculpted with personifications of power and energy, ascending via elaborate wrought iron staircases and arriving at the celebrated art deco control room with walls lined with Italian marble, polished parquet flooring and intricate glazed ceilings, looking out across the heart of the Power Station, its turbine hall, its giant walls of polished terracotta, it’s no wonder it was christened the ‘Temple of Modern Power’. Sir Giles Gilbert Scott’s design of Battersea Power Station turned this immense structure into a thing of beauty, which stood as London’s tallest building for 30 years and remains one of the largest brick buildings in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Westminster World Heritage Site Management Plan Steering Group
    WESTMINSTER WORLD HERITAGE SITE MANAGEMENT PLAN Illustration credits and copyright references for photographs, maps and other illustrations are under negotiation with the following organisations: Dean and Chapter of Westminster Westminster School Parliamentary Estates Directorate Westminster City Council English Heritage Greater London Authority Simmons Aerofilms / Atkins Atkins / PLB / Barry Stow 2 WESTMINSTER WORLD HERITAGE SITE MANAGEMENT PLAN The Palace of Westminster and Westminster Abbey including St. Margaret’s Church World Heritage Site Management Plan Prepared on behalf of the Westminster World Heritage Site Management Plan Steering Group, by a consortium led by Atkins, with Barry Stow, conservation architect, and tourism specialists PLB Consulting Ltd. The full steering group chaired by English Heritage comprises representatives of: ICOMOS UK DCMS The Government Office for London The Dean and Chapter of Westminster The Parliamentary Estates Directorate Transport for London The Greater London Authority Westminster School Westminster City Council The London Borough of Lambeth The Royal Parks Agency The Church Commissioners Visit London 3 4 WESTMINSTER WORLD HERITAGE S I T E M ANAGEMENT PLAN FOREWORD by David Lammy MP, Minister for Culture I am delighted to present this Management Plan for the Palace of Westminster, Westminster Abbey and St Margaret’s Church World Heritage Site. For over a thousand years, Westminster has held a unique architectural, historic and symbolic significance where the history of church, monarchy, state and law are inexorably intertwined. As a group, the iconic buildings that form part of the World Heritage Site represent masterpieces of monumental architecture from medieval times on and which draw on the best of historic construction techniques and traditional craftsmanship.
    [Show full text]
  • London Borough of Croydon
    LONDON BOROUGH OF CROYDON THE LONDON BOROUGH OF CROYDON (WHITGIFT CENTRE AND SURROUNDING LAND BOUNDED BY AND INCLUDING PARTS OF POPLAR WALK, WELLESLEY ROAD, GEORGE STREET AND NORTH END) COMPULSORY PURCHASE ORDER 2014 SECTION 226(1)(a) AND 226(3)(a) OF THE TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1990 AND SECTION 13 THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT (MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS) ACT 1976 AND THE ACQUISITION OF LAND ACT 1981 STATEMENT OF REASONS OF THE LONDON BOROUGH OF CROYDON FOR MAKING THE COMPULSORY PURCHASE ORDER TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 1 INTRODUCTION 1 2 THE ENABLING POWERS FOR THE CPO 2 3 BACKGROUND 3 4 DESCRIPTION OF THE ORDER LAND, LOCATION AND NEW RIGHTS 6 5 CROYDON LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 12 6 DESCRIPTION OF THE SCHEME 14 7 THE COUNCIL'S PURPOSE AND JUSTIFICATION IN MAKING THE ORDER 19 8 STATUS OF ORDER LAND AND THE EXTENT TO WHICH THE SCHEME FITS WITH PLANNING FRAMEWORK 31 9 WELL-BEING OBJECTIVES AND THE COUNCIL'S SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITY STRATEGY 39 10 SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS AFFECTING THE ORDER LAND 41 11 HUMAN RIGHTS CONSIDERATIONS 41 12 EQUALITY ACT 2010 43 13 OTHER RELEVANT INFORMATION 45 15 INQUIRY PROCEDURE RULES 46 16 DOCUMENTS TO BE REFERRED TO OR PUT IN EVIDENCE IN THE EVENT OF AN INQUIRY 46 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 On 7 April 2014 the London Borough of Croydon (the "Council") resolved to make the London Borough of Croydon (Whitgift Centre and surrounding land bounded by and including parts of Poplar Walk, Wellesley Road, George Street and North End) Compulsory Purchase Order 2014 (the "Order"). The Order has been made under section 226(1)(a) of the Town
    [Show full text]
  • Living at Saffron Square
    Living at Saffron Square A social sustainability report commissioned by the Berkeley Group Contents Executive summary 3 This report 3 The place 3 The research 4 The residents 4 The findings 5 Recommendations 6 1. Introduction to Croydon 9 2. Saffron Square: the scheme 13 3. What is ‘social sustainability’? 17 4. Methodology 19 5. Profile of residents 23 6. RAG ratings from residents survey 29 Dimension I: Social and cultural life 29 Dimension II: Voice and influence 34 7. RAG ratings from site survey 37 Dimension III: Amenities and infrastructure 37 8. Quality of life 45 9. Conclusions and recommendations 49 References 52 Appendix A: Survey questionnaire 55 Saffron Square site map Executive summary This report This report presents the findings of LSE London’s mid-term social sustainability study of Berkeley Homes’ Saffron Square development in central Croydon. It sets out what residents said they appreciate about living at Saffron Square and what they think could be improved; it assesses the quality of design and management of the scheme; and it offers some recommendations for the future of Saffron Square and for similar developments elsewhere. The place Saffron Square is a dramatic addition to the drab cityscape of central Croydon. It consists of five podium blocks (now occupied) around a triangular landscaped plaza, as well as a striking 43-storey purple-clad tower (exterior complete but as yet unoccupied) that is visible from several miles away. The location is exceptionally good for transport, sitting almost equidistant from East and West Croydon stations and next to the tram and bus routes on busy Wellesley Road.
    [Show full text]
  • Wandsworth School Games 2015-6– Special Schools & Inclusive Sport
    Wandsworth School Games 2015-6– Special Schools & Inclusive Sport Calendar Venue Time Lead Date Sport/Event Age Group Ability 8th October 2015 Boccia Golf President’s Cup 10-17yrs MLD, SLD Battersea Park 10-1pm Project Ability 20th October 2015 Panathlon Football Competition U13 & U16 MLD, SLD Goals Gillette Corner 11-3pm Panathlon 14th October 2015 Boccia All Pan disability Tooting Leisure Centre 9.30-1.00 WSDT 4th November 2015 Inclusive Table Tennis Y7-11 HI, MLD, EBD Garratt Park School 10.00-12.30 SGO/MD 13th November 2015 Primary Panathlon Y3-6 MLD/PI Southfields Academy 10.00-1.00 PA/SGO 19th November 2015 Adapted Rowing All MLD, SLD, EBD Linden Lodge 9.30-12.30 All 30th November 2015 Wandsworth Sporting Champions Y6,7,8,9 MLD, SLD, PMLD Southfields Academy 10.00-1.00 SGO 9th December 2015 Wandsworth Para Swimming Gala all Pan disability Balham Leisure Centre 9.30-1pm WSDT 12th January 2016 Inclusive 3v3 Basketball Secondary HI, MLD, EBD Battersea Sports Centre 11.30-2.00 Project Ability 3rd February 2016 Panathlon Challenge R1 All MLD, SLD, PMLD Chessington Community College 10.30-2.00 Panathlon 9th February 2016 LYG Para Games Tennis Secondary Pan disability Westway Sports Centre TBC LYG 9th February LYG Para Boccia & Mini Boccia All Pan disability Westway 9.00 LYG 10th March 2016 LYG Para Games Boccia All Pan disability Crystal Palace National Sports Centre 9.00am-3.00pm LYG 10th March 2016 LYG Mini Boccia Primary Pan disability Crystal Palace National Sports Centre 9.00am-3.00pm LYG 15th March 2016 Wandsworth Para Football
    [Show full text]