100 Bunhill Row
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Cemetery Records
RESEARCH GUIDE Cemetery Records Research Guide 5: Cemetery Records CONTENTS Introduction Main cemetery records held at LMA Bunhill Fields (CLC/271) New Bunhill Fields, Islington (B/NBF) The City of London Cemetery, Little Ilford (CLA/052) The City of London and Tower Hamlets Cemetery (CTHC) Other cemetery records at LMA Indexes and Transcripts in the LMA Library Records held elsewhere Introduction Before the mid-19th century most burials in London took place in churchyards and from the mid-16th century were recorded in parish registers. Some hospitals and other institutions had their own burial grounds. From the time of the Black Death special burial grounds outside the City walls were provided for people who died from the periodic epidemics of plague which afflicted London. Land to the north of the Artillery Ground known as Bunhill Fields was set aside in 1665 as a plague burial ground, but was not used for this purpose. It then became a burial ground for nonconformists. After 1690 many nonconformist meeting houses and chapels were established in London some of which had their own burial grounds. By the late 18th century the London churchyards were becoming overcrowded. New cemeteries were established as private speculations generally offering slightly lower charges for burials than the churchyards. Some of these burial grounds were originally connected to chapels adjoining them, but were subsequently bought by private individuals. By 1835 there were at least fourteen such burial grounds in London including Spa Fields, Clerkenwell, opposite London Metropolitan Archives (LMA) where about 80, 000 people were buried. An enquiry in 1843 discovered that about 40 burials were taking place each day. -
IMPERIAL HALL, 104-122 CITY ROAD, OLD STREET, LONDON, EC1V 2NR Furnished, £775 Pw (£3,358.33 Pcm) + Fees and Other Charges Apply.*
IMPERIAL HALL, 104-122 CITY ROAD, OLD STREET, LONDON, EC1V 2NR Furnished, £775 pw (£3,358.33 pcm) + fees and other charges apply.* Available from 12th August 2019 IMPERIAL HALL, 104-122 CITY ROAD, OLD STREET, LONDON, EC1V 2NR £775pw (£3,358.33 pcm) Furnished • High spec ification duplex apartment • Private r oof terrace • Original features • Separate study • agency fees apply • EPC Rating = D • Council Tax = F Description A stunning example of a duplex, 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom property finished to an impeccable standard located in the popular Imperial Hall development in the heart of Old Street. The property benefits from being finished to the highest possible standard with a large open plan kitchen reception, retaining the original feature iron work. Further benefits include a large private terrace, a feature fish tank wall, a separate study room with glass roof giving an ideal light work space, 2 good sized bedrooms with large built in storage, high specification bathrooms, a further mezzanine guest or storage room, lots of storage, hand crafted oak fitted book shelving and a concierge service. Situation Imperial Hall and Old Street fall strategically between the City in the south and Angel Islington in the north, Clerkenwell and Soho in the west and Shoreditch Hoxton just to the east. Located in the Borough of Islington inside the Moorfields Conservation Area on City Road and seconds from Old Street Station on Old Street Roundabout, Imperial Hall is served by the Northern Line (Bank branch), rail and many bus connections making it is easy to get to and around. It’s a great area to live, work and enjoy, with enough amenities to make it pleasant, while maintaining enough characteristics to keep it interesting and original. -
15-16 Dufferin Street - Site Plan and Do Not Constitute the Whole Or Any Part of an Offer Or Contract
Freehold office with vacant possession, of interest to owner occupiers, investors and developers. www.15dufferinstreet.com 15-16 Dufferin Street EC1 15-16 Dufferin Street EC1 Executive Summary • Freehold • Self contained building comprising 6,262 sq ft (581.7 sq m) (NIA) of B1 accommodation arranged over lower ground, ground and three upper floors • Single let to National Deaf Children’s Society expiring 14th March 2014, excluded from the Security and Tenure Provisions of the Landlord and Tenant Act 1954, Part II (as amended) • Situated in a vibrant location between Clerkenwell and Old Street Roundabout, well poised to benefit from Crossrail • Located in one of the most sought after trendy office locations in London, between Clerkenwell and Old Street roundabout • Two planning permissions achieved in 2013 for the creation of additional B1 accommodation • Excellent opportunity for refurbishment, addition of new office space and/or creation of residential accommodation subject to the necessary consents • Of interest to owner occupiers, investors and developers • Offers are sought in excess of £2.85 million (£455 psf) • The property is not elected for VAT www.15dufferinstreet.com S Kings Square H O Gardens R B VER STREET E LE T A REE D 15-16 Dufferin Street EC1 T T S R I O H N T AD EET R C TR T E S S H E G T C EE D STR T D TR Bartholomew L T H S E R O VAL SEWAR E CI N E A I PER Square OLD STREET G GO St Luke’s E S T T H T R E Garden RN S A S T WELL L S T T RE EE S TR E S T T T E T LD E R O R REE T S ST E N RD STREET O R LEONA E T P WICK O T M T O BAST T C A REET E E T E S D R E Location T H S GEE S R R C O S E T N RED T IT S T N E A J E B Y E The building is located on the north side of Dufferin Street, which runs O R I T L T S C H WH C H D N L A Bunhill Fields R T O N E S E I B O between Fortune Street to the west and Bunhill Row to the east, within easy R T R ST 15-16 T E U A E N R TO C B T D U T N E E A S R E T R A T T E E G Whitecross O S R H walking distance from Old Street. -
Caring for Historic Graveyard and Cemetery Monuments
Caring for Historic Graveyard and Cemetery Monuments Guidance and best practice for the assessment, planning and implementation of conservation work to monuments as well as legal frameworks and statutory duties. www.english-heritage.org.uk/publications/ caring-historic-graveyard-cemetery-monuments Contents Summary 3 1 Approach 4 2 Historical background 5 Churchyards 5 Burial grounds 6 Cemeteries 6 War cemeteries and war graves 6 3 Monuments 8 Types of monuments 8 Materials 10 4 Deterioration 14 Material properties and decay characteristics 14 Structure 16 Inappropriate treatments 16 5 Legislation 19 Health and safety 19 Statutory designations 19 6 Management 20 Prioritisation of work 20 7 Inspection and assessment 21 Inspection survey process 21 Documentation 21 Condition survey and risk assessment 25 8 Practical treatment 27 Establishing priorities 27 Commissioning conservation work 27 Routine care and maintenance 27 Practical intervention 28 9 Further information 39 Funding 39 Principal sources of advice 39 Other sources of advice 41 Bibliography 41 2 Summary Monuments mark the final resting place of people DEFINITIONS whatever their origins and status.The materials, design, Monuments: throughout this document, the word craftsmanship and inscriptions of these monuments are ‘monuments’ has been used to include outdoor a rich and irreplaceable repository of information that monuments, memorials, sculptures and other symbols of connects us with previous generations and their history. commemoration They continue to be objects of respect but unfortunately, many monuments are also neglected. Churchyards: a burial ground around a church or other place of worship Many burial sites are still in use and provide us with Burial grounds: a pre-Victorian place of burial without a landscapes of cultural, historical and natural interest. -
London Borough of Islington Archaeological Priority Areas Appraisal
London Borough of Islington Archaeological Priority Areas Appraisal July 2018 DOCUMENT CONTROL Author(s): Alison Bennett, Teresa O’Connor, Katie Lee-Smith Derivation: Origination Date: 2/8/18 Reviser(s): Alison Bennett Date of last revision: 31/8/18 Date Printed: Version: 2 Status: Summary of Changes: Circulation: Required Action: File Name/Location: Approval: (Signature) 2 Contents 1 Introduction .................................................................................................................... 5 2 Explanation of Archaeological Priority Areas .................................................................. 5 3 Archaeological Priority Area Tiers .................................................................................. 7 4 The London Borough of Islington: Historical and Archaeological Interest ....................... 9 4.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................. 9 4.2 Prehistoric (500,000 BC to 42 AD) .......................................................................... 9 4.3 Roman (43 AD to 409 AD) .................................................................................... 10 4.4 Anglo-Saxon (410 AD to 1065 AD) ....................................................................... 10 4.5 Medieval (1066 AD to 1549 AD) ............................................................................ 11 4.6 Post medieval (1540 AD to 1900 AD).................................................................... 12 4.7 Modern -
250 City Road Changes in the City Continue 2–3
250 City Road Changes in the City continue 2–3 250 City Road London EC1 Designed by the world-renowned architects, Foster + Partners, 250 City Road will create a new landmark for London. Situated in a prime location between Angel and Old Street, 250 City Road is within walking distance of the City of London’s financial district, Tech City and the vibrant bars, restaurants and nightlife of Shoreditch. With the delights of Upper Street, Old Street and Silicon Roundabout less than a ten minute walk away, this is the perfect destination to work and relax. The scheme itself will offer a host of world class facilities including vibrant new cafes and restaurants, two acres of wi-fi enabled green spaces, public art and exceptional office and studio space for start-ups as well as a 4* nhow hotel. With stunning views in every direction, 250 City Road rises above its surroundings to bring this global city to your door. 250 City Road City changes continue Amenities An increasingly alluring trait of new build apartments is the amenities they come with. A CBRE survey recently found the convenience of having on site amenities, such as a pool and gym, was highly desired. The most popular amenities are a concierge and a gym, with both being used by well over 80% of residents. What’s more, 69% who didn’t have a pool wished they did! 250 City Road has taken all of this on board and will offer a range of amenities including: – Luxurious 20-metre pool – Spa with jacuzzi, sauna and steam room – Gym and rooftop fitness terrace – Residents’ lounge – 24 hour concierge -
Historic Maps and Plans of Islington (1553-1894)
Mapping Islington Historic maps and plans of Islington (1553-1894) Mapping Islington showcases a selection of maps and plans relating to the three former historic parishes that now form the London Borough of Islington. Maps are a window into the past. They provide historical evidence and offer a valuable insight to bygone streets, industries and landscapes. They are also an important source for local history research and help us to understand the development and changes that have shaped the Plan of parish of St Mary, character and identity of our borough. Islington and its environs. Surveyed by Edward Baker The display’s earliest map dates from mid-16th Century (c.1793) when Islington was a rural village outside of the City of London, ending with a survey published during the late-Victorian era when the area had become a densely populated and urbanised district of north London. The London Borough of Islington was formed in 1965 when the Metropolitan boroughs of Islington and Finsbury merged. In 2019 the borough covers an area of 14.86 km2 and stretches from Highgate in the north to the City of London borders in the south. Before 1900 Islington was historically administered in three distinct civil parishes: • St Mary Islington (north and central) • St James Clerkenwell (south-west) • St Luke Old Street (south-east) The Copperplate Map of London, c.1553-59 Moorfields The Copperplate Map of London is a large-scale plan Frans Franken of the city and its immediate environs. It was originally Museum of London created in 15 printed copperplate sections, of which only three are still in existence. -
Transforming Old Street Roundabout
Transforming Old Street Roundabout Consultation Report May 2015 1 Contents 1 Executive Summary ........................................................................................ 3 2 Background ..................................................................................................... 3 3 Introduction ..................................................................................................... 3 4 The consultation ............................................................................................. 5 5 Overview of consultation responses ............................................................. 7 Who responded? ................................................................................................... 7 General public responses ...................................................................................... 7 Geography of respondents .................................................................................... 8 6 Responses from the general public............................................................. 12 Question 7a – Effect of scheme on different users .............................................. 12 Analysis of open questions 7b, 8 and 9 ............................................................... 21 Question 7b – Comments about proposals .......................................................... 21 Question 8 – Suggestions for peninsula space .................................................... 22 Question 9 – Other comments ............................................................................. -
Newsletter NEWSLETTER AUGUST 2017
Highgate Cemetery Newsletter NEWSLETTER AUGUST 2017 August 2017 1 FRIENDS OF HIGHGATE CEMETERY TRUST CONTENTS President Editor Chairman’s note .............................3 The Lord Palumbo of Walbrook Ian Dungavell Epitaphs and gravestone poetry ...4 Vice Presidents Assistant editor Tree troubles ...................................8 Derek Barratt Nick Powell The Revd John Fielding The Ecohut at Highgate Primary....9 Ian Kelly With thanks to John Murray South Park Street Cemetery, Justin Bickersteth, Frank Cano, Calcutta ........................................ 10 Adam Cooke, Gina Goldhammer, Chairman Penny Linnett, Robin Oakley, Nick ‘I told you I was ill’ ....................... 12 Adam Cooke Powell, Ellen Scrimgeour. ‘Hampstead’ in HIghgate ............ 13 Trustees The December 2017 issue will News roundup .............................. 14 Martin Adeney be posted on 10 November. Doreen Aislabie Contributions are due by 29 Historic cemeteries news............ 16 April Cameron September 2017. Charles Essex Dr Pat Hardy Registered Office Peter Knight Highgate Cemetery Lucy Lelliott Swain’s Lane, London N6 6PJ Matt Lewis Telephone 020 8340 1834 Doreen Pastor Web www.highgatecemetery.org Teresa Sladen Eve Wilder Company Number 3157806 Charity Number 1058392 Protectors Dr Tye Blackshaw Richard Morris Philip Williams Staff Dr Ian Dungavell FSA Chief Executive Frank Cano Head Gardener Justin Bickersteth Registrar Claire Freston Deputy Head Judith Etherton Archivist Gardener Elle Hazlewood Volunteering Gardeners Manager Alyson Foster Victor Herman Sexton Aneta Gomulnicka Sally Kay Bookkeeper Adam Howe Nick Powell Visitor Experience Przemyslaw Talaga Manager Dion Wallace Paul Waite Operations Manager Cover photograph Highgate Cemetery Chapel, the photograph taken probably sometime in the 1950s before the bell tower and pinnacles were taken down. Should we consider restoring these in the future? 2 Highgate Cemetery Newsletter Chairman’s note There has been more than usual change in the Board of Trustees following our Annual General Meeting in April. -
Geology and London's Victorian Cemeteries
Geology and London’s Victorian Cemeteries Dr. David Cook Aldersbrook Geological Society 1 Contents Part 1: Introduction Page 3 Part 2: Victorian Cemeteries Page 5 Part 3: The Rocks Page 7 A quick guide to the geology of the stones used in cemeteries Part 4: The Cemeteries Page 12 Abney Park Brompton City of London East Finchley Hampstead Highgate Islington and St. Pancras Kensal Green Nunhead Tower Hamlets West Norwood Part 5: Appendix – Page 29 Notes on other cemeteries (Ladywell and Brockley, Plumstead and Charlton) Further Information (websites, publications, friends groups) Postscript 2 Geology and London’s Victorian Cemeteries Part 1: Introduction London is a huge modern city - with congested roads, crowded shopping areas and bleak industrial estates. However, it is also a city well-served by open spaces. There are numerous small parks which provide relief retreat from city life, while areas such as Richmond Park and Riverside, Hyde Park, Hampstead Heath, Epping Forest and Wimbledon Common are real recreational treasures. Although not so obviously popular, many of our cemeteries and churchyards provide a much overlooked such amenity. Many of those established in Victorian times were designed to be used as places of recreation by the public as well as places of burial. Many are still in use and remain beautiful and interesting places for quiet walks. Some, on ceasing active use for burials, have been developed as wildlife sanctuaries and community parks. As is the case with parklands, there are some especially splendid cemeteries in the capital which stand out from the rest. I would personally recommend the City of London, Islington and St. -
Newington Green (CA12) Conservation Area Statement
Newington Green (CA12) Conservation Area Statement March 2014 Table of contents List of figures ....................................................................................................... iv Executive summary ............................................................................................. vii Part 1: Conservation Area Character Appraisal ............................................... 1 Introduction ......................................................................................................... 1 Background ....................................................................................................... 1 Purpose ......................................................................................................... 1 Location ......................................................................................................... 1 Description ..................................................................................................... 1 Planning history ............................................................................................. 3 Report structure ................................................................................................. 3 Legislation & planning policy ............................................................................. 4 Relevant legislation ........................................................................................ 4 National policy and guidance ......................................................................... 4 Local -
Old Street Roundabout 2
1 12 FEBRUARY 2018 James Pickard Vauxhall Station Old Street Roundabout 2 Background • Old Street roundabout is a complex multiple lane roundabout, linking the A5201 Old Street and the A501 City Road. • The roundabout is located within the London Borough of Islington, however the area immediately to the east falls within the London Borough of Hackney. • The Old Street area as a whole suffers from a lack of open green space, as identified in the London Borough of Islington’s Opportunity Area Planning Framework. 3 Background • The proposed layout will contribute towards significant economic opportunities and the Gateway to ‘Tech City’ and supporting economic growth in the area. • The scheme will help deliver the Mayor’s Transport Strategy commitment of providing Healthy Streets by helping to encourage Londoners to walk, cycle and use public transport. • Our Principal Contractor, Morgan Sindall will carry out the works with close supervision from TfL. 4 Public Consultation • We consulted on the scheme in early 2015. • 87 per cent of respondents felt the proposed changes would improve conditions for pedestrians and cyclists. • 63 per cent of respondents felt the scheme would improve conditions for bus and tube passengers. • There were a wide a range of written comments, including a number of different suggestions for what use we might make of a new peninsula space that would be created. 5 Transformation 6 Proposed Scheme • Remove the existing roundabout and close the northwest arm to create a new public space. • Switch road traffic movements to two-way operation. • Improve facilities for cyclists travelling through the junction with segregated cycle lanes and safe traffic signal controlled crossings at surface level.