NEWSLETTER Volumenewsletter 4 Issue 07 Spring 2017 Volume 4 Issue 07 Spring 2017
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Pubs O 1 Oak Apple 1855 Shop, Crown Street, Thomas Hudson 35
Pubs O http://www.pomeroyofportsmouth.uk/portsmouth-local-history.html 1 Oak Apple 1855 Shop, Crown Street, Thomas Hudson 35 1859 Beer Retailer, 9 Crown Street 59 1863 Coal & Corn Merchant, 8-9 Crown Street, Thomas Hudson 63 1865 Beer Retailer, 8 Crown Street 75 1867 Beer Retailer, Crown Street 1 1874 Beer Retailer, 8 Crown Street 96 1875 Beer Retailer, 8 Crown Street 35 1879 Beer Retailer, 8 Crown Street 165 1886 Beer Retailer, 9 Crown Street 1 1887-1888 Oak Apple, 8 Crown Street 165,166 1891-1894 Beer Retailer, 9 Crown Street 1 Thomas Hudson 1859 David Smith 1865 Eliza Straw 1867 William Straw 1874-1875 Mrs Eliza Straw 1879 George Odger 1886-1891 Miss Ada Smith 1892-1894 2 Oak Apple Marlborough Row, see Royal Oak 2 Oak Brewery Tavern 1863 Beer Retailer, 53 Marylebone Street 63 1865 Beer Retailer, 53 Marylebone Street 75 1867 Brewer, 53 Marylebone Street 1 1875 Oak Brewery, 53 Marylebone Street 35 1879 Oak, 53 Marylebone Street 165 1879 Oak Brewery, 53 Marylebone Street 165 1881 Oak Brewery, 53 Marylebone Street 165 1881 Oak Brewery, 53 Marylebone Street 171 1886 Baker, 53 Marylebone Street/ Beer Retailer, 50-52 Belgrave Street 1 1887 Oak Brewery, 53 Marylebone Street/50-52 Belgrave Street 166 1888 Wine Merchant, 53 Marylebone Street/Bagatelle Salon, 50 Belgrave Street 165 1891-1892 Oak Brewery Tavern, 53 Marylebone Street/50 Belgrave Street 1 1894-1899 Oak Inn, 53 Marylebone Street/50 Belgrave Street 1 1900-1910 Oak Inn, 50-52 Belgrave Street 1,95 1910 Oak Inn, Belgrave Street? licence given up 5(58) 1910 [18207] Oak Inn, Belgrave Street, -
6280 the London. Gazette, October 3, 1902. the Naturalization Act, 1870
6280 THE LONDON. GAZETTE, OCTOBER 3, 1902. THE NATURALIZATION ACT, 1870. LIST of ALIENS to whom Certificates of Naturalization or of Readmission to British Nationality have been granted by the Secretary of State under the • provisions of the Act 33 Vic., cap. 14, and have been registered in the Home Office pursuant to the Act during the Month of September, 1902. Date of taking Name. Country. Oath of Allegiance. Place of Residence. Alper, Barnet . Russia 2nd September, 1902 Liverpool, 2, Crown-place Antipitzky, Jacob Russia 22nd September, 1902 London, 67, Tavistock-crescent, Kensington Ariowitsch, Marcus Germany . 4th September, 1902 Essex, the Limes, Upper Waltham- •' stow-road, Walthamstow Aronovitch, Solomon . Russia 19th September, 1902 Limerick, 26, Bowman-street, . Ashiroowitz, Lewis Russia , . 19th September, 1902 London, 2, Winthrop-street, Brady- street, Whitechapel Barnett, Myer . Russia 16th September, 1902 London, 149, Cambridge-road, Mile End Bell, Harris Austria- 24th September, 1902 Durham, 310, Askew-road, West Hungary Gateshead Berg, Edward Russia 5th September, 1902 Sunderland, 26, Peel-street Berg, Herman Russia 5th September, 1902 Sunderland, 13, Foyle-street . Berlinsky, Jacob Russia 15th September, 1902 London, 23, Grey Eagle-street, Spitalfields Berman, William Russia 29th August, 1902 . Dublin, 59, St. Alban's-road, South 1 Circular-road Bischofswerder, Morris. Germany .. 17th September, 1902 Cornwall, 47,Morrab-road, Penzance Bock, David Germany . 27th August, 1902 .. Manchester, 27, Portsmouth-street, Chorlton-upon-Medlock Borsoock, Simon Davis . Russia 16th September, 1902 London, 9, Quaker-street, Spital- fields Brahams, David Russia 24th September. 1902 Norwich, 13, Bank-place Brichta, Marion .. Austria- 15th September,' 1902 Hertfordshire, Eastbury House, Hungary Eastbury, near Watford Bruell (or Brlill), Liidwig Germany . -
Tower Hamlets Local History Library Classification Scheme – 5Th Edition 2021
Tower Hamlets Local History Library and Archives Tower Hamlets Local History Library Classification Scheme 5th Edition | 2021 Tower Hamlets Local History Library Classification Scheme – 5th Edition 2021 Contents 000 Geography and general works ............................................................... 5 Local places, notable passing events, royalty and the borough, world wars 100 Biography ................................................................................................ 7 Local people, collected biographies, lists of names 200 Religion, philosophy and ethics ............................................................ 7 Religious and ethical organisations, places of worship, religious life and education 300 Social sciences ..................................................................................... 11 Racism, women, LGBTQ+ people, politics, housing, employment, crime, customs 400 Ethnic groups, migrants, race relations ............................................. 19 Migration, ethnic groups and communities 500 Science .................................................................................................. 19 Physical geography, archaeology, environment, biology 600 Applied sciences ................................................................................... 19 Public health, medicine, business, shops, inns, markets, industries, manufactures 700 Arts and recreation ............................................................................... 24 Planning, parks, land and estates, fine arts, -
Aitken, Berry, Bradford, Bremont, Bull, Hardie, Reid, Stokes, Willis and Collateral Ancestors of Edward D
Aitken, Berry, Bradford, Bremont, Bull, Hardie, Reid, Stokes, Willis and Collateral Ancestors of Edward D. Bradford 2016 This book was first published in 1996 and has been revised during each year since then. This revision is published in 2016 by Edward D. Bradford with copyrights reserved The use for commercial gain of my original work is not permitted The non-commercial use is permitted providing proper credit is given Table Of Contents Introduction 1 Book Organization 2 Preface 3 The Aitken Family 5 The Aitken Family Research 6 Family Group Sheet for William Aitken and Anna Hardie 7 Detains of the William Aitken and Anna Hardie Family 8 Family Group Sheet for Marion Aitken and James Berry 9 Details of the Marion Aitken and James Berry Family 10 The Berry Family 11 The Berry Family Research 12 Family Group Sheet for John Berry 14 Details of the John Berry Family 15 Family Group Sheet for James Berry and Marion Aitken 16 Details of the James Berry and Marion Aitken Family 17 Family Group Sheet for William Berry and Christian Reid 18 Details of the William Berry and Christian Reid Family 19 Family Group Sheet for John Berry and Christian Irvine 20 Details of the John Berry and Christian Irvine Family 21 Outline Descendant Report for James and Ellen Berry 24 Details of the James and Ellen Berry Family 25 Family Group Sheet for John Berry and Mary Ann Poke 26 Details of the John Berry and Mary Ann Poke Family 27 Outline Descendant Report for John James Berry and Emily Harriet Hodge 32 Details of the John James Berry and Emily Harriet Hodge -
Spitalfields & the East End, a Select Bibliography
A select Spitalfields bibliography This is a brief guide to a selection of items in the Bishopsgate Library about Spitalfields. It is not comprehensive, but aims to give a flavour of the variety of topics surrounding Spitalfields and the different materials available in the library. Books and pamphlets The London Collection contains a total of 45,000+ books and pamphlets about all major aspects of the character of London and its social, economic and architectural development. Useful classification numbers for Spitalfields are: D1 – Immigration D31.4 – Markets, including Spitalfields J – Trades L26.24 – history and geography of the East End including: Stepney, Mile End, Whitechapel, Wapping, Shadwell, St George-in-East, Limehouse, Spitalfields, Norton Folgate. Useful Journals In addition to local history and London-wide journals, the following journals focus particularly on the East End: Cockney Ancestor from 1978 East London History Society Newsletter from 1982 East London Papers 1958–1973 East London Record 1978–1998 Proceedings of the Huguenot Society of London 1885–1995 Rising East 1997–2001 The Cable (Jewish East End Celebration Society) from 2006 Newspaper cuttings and ephemera The Library also collects cuttings from local and national newspapers and magazines and ephemera on the local area. There are files on Spitalfields, Spitalfields Market, the Silk Weavers and individual local streets. Photograph and illustrations The London Photographs Collection contains c.180 photographs of Spitalfields, from 1890 to the present, and c.70 photographs of Spitalfields Market, mainly from 1980s and 1990s. Selected bibliography The next four pages list a selection of items about Spitalfields, its history, development and people. -
Tredegar Square
Tredegar Square Tredegar Square Conservation Area 1. Character Appraisal 2. Management Guidelines Adopted by Cabinet: 5 th March 2008 London Borough of Tower Hamlets Link to and adoption of Addendum 26 th July 2016 Conservation Area Character Appraisals and Management Guidelines Page 1 of 18 Tredegar Square Introduction Conservation Areas are parts of our local environment with special architectural or historic qualities. They are created by the Council, in consultation with the local community, to preserve and enhance the specific character of these areas for everybody. This guide has been prepared for the following purposes: ° To comply with the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990. Section 69(1) states that a conservation area is “an area of special architectural or historic interest, the character or appearance of which it is desirable to preserve or enhance” ° To provide a detailed appraisal of the area’s architectural and historic character. ° To provide an overview of planning policy and propose management guidelines on how this character should be preserved and enhanced in the context of appropriate ongoing change. Conservation Area Character Appraisals and Management Guidelines Page 2 of 18 Tredegar Square Conservation Area Character Appraisals and Management Guidelines Page 3 of 18 Tredegar Square 1. Character Appraisal Overview The Tredegar Square Conservation Area was designated in 1971. The Conservation Area, which encompasses much of Mile End Old Town, is bounded by Lichfield Road and the railway line to the North, Addington Road to the east, Bow Road and Mile End Road to the South and Grove Road to the west. It is an area of special architectural and historic interest, with a character and appearance worthy of protection and enhancement. -
LOCAL VOTING POWEE in the MASONIO INSTITUTIONS. « > Is "3
not be necessary to insert the addresses, as they could be LOCAL VOTING POWEE IN THE found, when required, on reference to the respective lists, the MASONIO INSTITUTIONS. name here being sufficien t for all purposes. Were this list issued, it would be easy to discover the brethren who had "TTTE are indebted to Bro. Thomas Bowden, of Bristol, qualified for one or other of the institutions, and a favour- VV for the following Tabular Statement, taken from able opportunity would arise for soliciting his or her sub- the Reports for the Year 1878, which shews the number of scription on behalf of the others, in order to complete the Votes held by the various Provinces in England in the Three circle of support to the three institutions. In this respect Royal Masonic Institutions, with the number of Boys and alone we believe the work would repay the outlay its pro- Girls belonging to the several Provinces, and the number of duction would entail, if it be necessary thus to justif y a Lodges in each. most necessary and useful addition to the information we When it is remembered that the compilation of this table are able to obtain of our Charities. We hope before long involves the classification of about ten thousand names which this matter will be brought before the respective Com- appearin the Report of the Benevolent Institution, undivided mittees, and tbat the ideas of the subscribers on the point as regards Provinces, the amount of work entailed may will be solicited. In the meantime all praise is due to Bro. -
London Hospital
Appendix D – Conservation Area Appraisals and Management Guidelines London Hospital Conservation Area 1. Character Appraisal 2. Management Guidelines London Borough of Tower Hamlets Adopted by Cabinet: 7 th March 2007 London Hospital Conservation Area Page 1 of 18 Appendix D – Conservation Area Appraisals and Management Guidelines Introduction Conservation Areas are parts of our local environment with special architectural or historic qualities. They are created by the Council, in consultation with the local community, to preserve and enhance the specific character of these areas for everybody. This guide has been prepared for the following purposes: To comply with the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990. Section 69(1) states that a conservation area is “an area of special architectural or historic interest, the character or appearance of which it is desirable to preserve or enhance” To provide a detailed appraisal of the area’s architectural and historic character. To provide an overview of planning policy and propose management guidelines on how this character should be preserved and enhanced in the context of appropriate ongoing change. London Hospital Conservation Area Page 2 of 18 Appendix D – Conservation Area Appraisals and Management Guidelines Barts and the London NHS Trust is currently undertaking a major redevelopment of the London Hospital site which will fundamentally alter the character of this part of London. The new tall buildings, approximately 90m high, will create a landmark that will be seen for miles around, but which will also make their presence felt in the surrounding residential streets to the south. The historic entrance frontage to Whitechapel Road will remain, a new multi-purpose public square will form a new focus in the centre of the scheme, and several listed buildings will be enhanced around the area by the removal of hospital clutter. -
Do Small-Pox and Cow-Pox Afford Any Protection from Asiatic Cholera 1
DO SMALL-POX & COW-POX AFFORD ANY PROTECTION FROM ASIATIC CHOLERA ? WITH SOME OBSERVATIO BY AMBROSE BLACKLOCK, SuEGEcm-MAJOR, H.M. Madras Army, &c. &c. LONDON: H. K.LEWIS, 136, GOWER STREET. 'Price One Shilling. o O ° V 5 DO SMALL-POX & COW-POX AFFORD ANY PROTECTION FROM ASIATIC CHOLERA? WITH SOME OBSERVATIONS. BY 1 AMBROSE BLACKLOCK, SORGEON-MAJOE, H.M. MADRAS ARMY, &C, &C. DUMFRIES : PRINTED AT THE HERALD OFFICE, BY W. C. CRAW. DO SMALL-POX AND COW-POX AFFORD ANY PROTECTION FROM ASIATIC CHOLERA 1 Ineed not offer any apology for this hurriedly-written, little Tract. Those who know much of Asiatic cholera willnot, Iam certain, sneer at any idea, however wide of practical bearing on the subject it may at first sight ap pear to be, but willbe glad to afford to every view ofthe disease a fair amount of patient consideration. Ihave, therefore, no hesitation in submitting the fol lowing statements to the Medical Profession, in the hope that those who have attended cases of Asiatic cholera may be induced to publish the results of their experience and observations on the points to which Iask for attention. The present is, unfortunately, but too favourable a period for enquiries of the kind. Though Ihave resided more than twenty-three years inIndia, where vaccination makes cution Inave ever seen in a person so nTarKea^va^uff patient distinctly pitted and suffering from old chronic diarrhoea sustained by ulceration of the intestines. A cholera epidemic came, and that man's diarrhoea became serous for a few hours, but he was readily restored to his previous state. -
(Public Pack)Agenda Document For
Public Document Pack Resources Department Town Hall, Upper Street, London, N1 2UD AGENDA FOR THE LICENSING SUB COMMITTEE D Members of Licensing Sub Committee D are summoned to a meeting, which will be held in on, 5 May 2021 at 6.30 pm. Link to meeting: https://weareislington.zoom.uk/j/94973494358 Enquiries to : Jackie Tunstall Tel : 020 7527 3068 E-mail : [email protected] Despatched : 27 April 2021 Membership Substitute Councillor Nick Wayne (Chair) All other members of the Licensing Councillor Paul Convery (Vice-Chair) committee Vacancy Quorum: is 3 Councillors Welcome : Members of the public are welcome to attend this meeting. Procedures to be followed at the meeting are attached. A. Formal matters Page 1. Introductions and procedure 2. Apologies for absence 3. Declarations of substitute members 4. Declarations of interest If you have a Disclosable Pecuniary Interest* in an item of business: . if it is not yet on the council’s register, you must declare both the existence and details of it at the start of the meeting or when it becomes apparent; . you may choose to declare a Disclosable Pecuniary Interest that is already in the register in the interests of openness and transparency. In both the above cases, you must leave the room without participating in discussion of the item. If you have a personal interest in an item of business and you intend to speak or vote on the item you must declare both the existence and details of it at the start of the meeting or when it becomes apparent but you may participate in the discussion and vote on the item. -
The Lunacy Commissioners and the East London Guardians, 1845-1867
Medical History, 2002, 46: 495-524 The Lunacy Commissioners and the East London Guardians, 1845-1867 ELAINE MURPHY* Introduction: The Crystallization of Central Regulation The social history of insanity has proved a seductive paradigm for students of the management of the dependent poor in nineteenth-century England. Largely through Andrew Scull's work, the insane have been perceived as "casualties" of class and gender power relations during the transformation from paternalistic laissez-faire rural economy into an industrialized capitalist state.' While the Elizabethan Poor Law was the administrative foundation on which the system of care was constructed, until recently two other themes dominated the historiography of mental disorder, first that of the rise of psychiatry and psychiatrists and second the expansion of the Victorian asylum as society's preferred response.2 The place of the insane in social welfare provision was located by Kathleen Jones and Scull in their early works within the reforming zeal of the county magistrates, the mid-Victorian Lunatics Acts and the central inspectorate responsible for policing the Acts, the Commissioners in Lunacy.3 The literature underplayed the legal and administrative context of the Poor Law within which lunacy was managed and paid only glancing attention to the influence of the changing role of the state and the growth of nineteenth-century government administration. Over the past fifteen years, largely through the work of Peter Bartlett, David Wright, Leonard Smith, and Bill Forsythe and Joseph Melling,4 the asylum and "mad-doctors" have been repositioned on the periphery of a target that places the * Professor Elaine Murphy, Honorary Senior Andrew Scull, Museums ofmadness: the social Research Fellow at the Wellcome Trust Centre organization of insanity in nineteenth-century for the History of Medicine at University College England, London, Allen Lane, 1979. -
The Mall,359 Upper Street, N1
9 ISLINGTON Environment & Regeneration Municipal Office, 222 Upper Street, N1 1XR Report of: Service Director, Public Protection Meeting of: Date: Ward(s): Licensing Sub-Committee - B 25/05/2021 St. Peter's Non-exempt SUBJECT: PREMISES LICENCE NEW APPLICATION RE: THE MALL, 359 UPPER STREET, LONDON, N1 0PD 1. Synopsis 1.1 This is an application for a new premise licence under the Licensing Act 2003. 1.2 The new application is to allow: • The sale of alcohol, which may be consumed off the premises only, Mondays to Sundays from 08:00 until 23:00; and • The premises to be open to the public, Mondays to Sundays from 07:00 until 23:00. 2. Relevant Representations Licensing Authority Yes Metropolitan Police No: Agreed Conditions Noise No: Agreed Conditions Health and Safety No Trading Standards No Public Health No Safeguarding Children No London Fire Brigade No Local residents Yes: 7 Other bodies Yes: Ward Councillor 3. Background 3.1 This is new premises licence application for the sale of alcohol for consumption off the premises on Monday to Sunday from 08:00 until 23:00. 3.2 The application was submitted on 23 December 2020 and was submitted in the name of British Overseas Bank Nominess Limited M & G Property. 3.3 The premises has now been confirmed as an Amazon store using “just walk out technology”. 3.4 The applicant has agreed a condition that the licence, if approved, cannot be used until it is transferred to Amazon UK Services Ltd and an appropriate designated premises supervisor is specified. 3.5 The application is subject to nine outstanding representations from the Licensing Authority, seven local residents, and a local Ward Councillor.