Wandsworth BUSINESS GUIDE & DIRECTORY 2017/18
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Chapter 3: Churches and Chapels
Draft CHAPTER 3 Churches and Chapels Battersea’s places of worship mostly date (or dated) from the competitive Victorian era of church-building. Between 1906 and 1939 there were seventeen separate Anglican ecclesiastical parishes in Battersea, served by nineteen churches and two missions. All but two were created between 1847 and 1902. Eleven currently survive, seven in Anglican use, three under other Christian denominations, one as a community centre. Of the eight which have been demolished, four were rebuilt on a smaller scale after the Second World War; among these, one has passed to another denomination and another has shrunk itself again. Today there are ten Anglican churches in Battersea, one Georgian in date, six Victorian, and three of the post-war period. Battersea’s three Catholic churches date from between 1868 and 1907, and all are still in use. Nonconformists are harder to enumerate. There was one old-established Baptist congregation in the parish, but it was again during Victoria’s reign that missions and chapels ran riot. From over twenty foundations of that period just two, the Northcote Road Baptist Church and the Welsh Presbyterian Chapel in Beauchamp Road, can claim continuity in their original premises. Some have rebuilt, others have moved into their halls, but most have closed. St Mary’s, Battersea, pre-eminent as the original parish church, has been the subject of an exhaustive study, J. G. Taylor’s Our Lady of Batersey (1925). It was a dependency of Westminster Abbey up to the Reformation. Its patronage passed along with the manor of Battersea to the St John family in 1627 and hence in 1763 to the Earls Spencer. -
Chapter 4: Nine Elms
Draft CHAPTER 4 Nine Elms Nine Elms is first heard of in 1645–6, when the Battersea churchwardens’ accounts mention a brewhouse and a farm of that name. Quite possibly Nine Elms tallied with the medieval sub-manor of Hesse. That too lay in the north- eastern corner of the parish where the Hessewall or Heathwall sewer ran out into the Thames, dividing Battersea from Lambeth. What is certain is that the original Nine Elms was a hamlet at the very tip of Battersea parish, akin to other riverside settlements in Vauxhall near by around the mouth of the Effra stream. Only after about 1850 did the name creep westwards and start referring to the whole low-lying stretch of Battersea from the Lambeth border to Battersea Park. That is how ‘Nine Elms’ is applied today. Consequently this chapter covers a district delimited on its west by the railway lines running out of Victoria, and on its south by the borough boundary between Wandsworth and Lambeth, never far north of Wandsworth Road. Though not a small area, it includes little housing. So this chapter deals summarily with developments that have mostly vanished. The environmental fate of Nine Elms since the 1840s has been hapless. Railways, industry and commerce have made the running, creating structures and spaces of historic and occasionally architectural interest. All except Battersea Power Station have proved ephemeral, as has the humble housing slotted around them. Their legacy has been degradation. At the time of writing it remains to be seen whether the 21st-century regeneration of Nine Elms can do better. -
NOTICE of POLL Election of a London Assembly Constituency Member for Merton and Wandsworth
Official NOTICE OF POLL London Borough of Wandsworth Election of a London Assembly Constituency Member for Merton and Wandsworth Notice is hereby given that: 1. A poll for the election of a Constituency Member for Merton and Wandsworth will be held on Thursday 6 May 2021, between the hours of 7:00 am and 10:00 pm. 2. The number of Constituency Members to be elected is one. 3. The names, home addresses and descriptions of the Candidates remaining validly nominated for election are as follows: Name of Candidate Home Address Description (if any) CALLAND (Address in Wandsworth) Conservative Party Candidate Louise Roberta Daisy COOPER (Address in Wandsworth) Labour and Co-operative Party Léonie Alison GRAVETT 522 Lordship Lane, London, N22 5DD ReformUK - London Deserves Roger Edwin Better MASLIN 16 Hatfeild Mead, Morden, Surrey, SM4 5PE Green Party Pippa WIXLEY (Address in Wandsworth) Liberal Democrats Sue 4. The situation of Polling Stations and the description of persons entitled to vote thereat are as follows: Ranges of electoral register Station Situation of Polling Station numbers of persons entitled to Number vote thereat Methodist Church Hall, Gwendolen Avenue, (corner of Upper 1 EPA-1 to EPA-2379 Richmond Road) Methodist Church Hall, Gwendolen Avenue, (corner of Upper 2 EPA-2380 to EPA-4425 Richmond Road) St Stephen`s Church, Manfred Road, London 3 EPB-1 to EPB-2092 St Stephen`s Church, Manfred Road, London 4 EPB-2093 to EPB-4112 St Michael`s Church Hall, Wimbledon Park Road, (corner of Granville 5 EPC-1 to EPC-1431 Road) Cadet Hall, -
We Hope That You Like Our Create & Learn Playkits. They Are Full Of
Hello! We hope that you like our Create & Learn PlayKits. They are full of activities and things to do in your own home. These PlayKits have been put together by a group of organisations from Wandsworth. We have all been working together to try and make sure that children aged 6-10 years old have got something fun to do, are able to make things and have got the materials to do that with. We really encourage you to be creative, use the scissors and glue to make something new. Draw a picture, write in your notebook, colour in the pictures that we have included and draw some new ones of your own. We have also included some other activities that you might like to do, whether it’s dancing in your living room, visiting a museum online or some good old fashioned storytelling. We hope that you can find something that you enjoy and maybe can share with your family or friends. If you make anything that you like and you’d like to share it with us, please do. Ask a family member to help you upload the image to Twitter, Instagram or Facebook, and use the hashtag #create&learnplaykits We’re planning to get some more Create & Learn Activities out to you soon. Do let us know what you liked doing, what you might like more of and what was the most fun to do. You can do that by sending an email to Marina on [email protected]. We hope that you like the bags: they’re yours to keep - you can fill them with your pictures, or a picnic, or your dirty washing! Enjoy making stuff, and remember, there are no mistakes when you’re being creative, it’s all good to try. -
Public Engagement on Olympic Route Network – Traffic Order Group 16
Public Engagement on Olympic Route Network – Traffic Order Group 16 Engagement Report October 2011 - 1 - Contents Section Page 1 Executive summary 3 2 Introduction 4 3 Stakeholder engagement 6 4 Responses from members of the public 9 5 Responses from statutory bodies and other stakeholders 19 6 Conclusion and actions from engagement 26 7 Appendices 26 A – Engagement Materials B – Distribution Area C – Stakeholder List - 2 - 1 Executive Summary A five week engagement exercise for Traffic Order Group (TOG) 16 in the London Borough of Wandsworth was held between 10 August and 14 September 2011. • Letters were sent to 303 key stakeholders and approx 39,831 local residents and businesses within c. 400m radius of the Olympic Route Network (ORN) • 52 people attended the three drop-in sessions • 29 responses were received via email, website, letter and drop-in session feedback forms Responses included concerns about pedestrian crossing and bus stop suspensions and that the proposals would create confusion, increased congestion and disruption to everyday lives. Some people were against the principles of the measures and costs involved and suggested that the Games Family should use public transport. There were also specific concerns about access to roads due to banned turns and mixed responses to the cycle lane changes. Other feedback included acceptance of inconvenience as price of hosting the Games and confusion around the maps and dates of operation. Wandsworth Council raised a number of queries, in particular about banned turns and the timing of the Games Lanes 7am-7pm. Transport for London (TfL) will consider all feedback received during the engagement process when developing the detailed designs. -
Katherine Low Settlement: Still Going Strong at 90
Battersea Matters the newsletter of the Battersea Society SUMMER 2014 Katherine Low Settlement: still going strong at 90 iatherine Low Settlement Clockwise from top left Unveiling the icelebrated its 90th Battersea Society’s blue plaque: ibirthday on Saturday 17 (l to r) John Wates, president of K KLS; Margaret Robson, chair of May with a tremendous party in its trustees; Aaron Barbour, director of building in Battersea High Street, KLS; Cllr Angela Graham, Mayor of overflowing into the street outside. Wandsworth; the Mayor’s consort; The Battersea Society donated a Canon Simon Butler, KLS trustee and vicar of St Mary’s Battersea blue plaque, unveiled by Mayor Cllr Angela Graham. Hundreds of local Leila Williams, local resident and people, including Jane Ellison MP member of Jehovah Jireh Church (who use one of KLS’s rooms) and BS chair Sara Milne, enjoyed the sunshine and the giant birthday cake Playing giant chess in Orville Road baked by local hands. Katherine Low Settlement’s director Aaron Barbour. ‘Service Fond memories users, colleagues past and There were dance workshops, face present, friends and neighbours painting, choirs, reggae bands and all joining to celebrate 90 years of reminiscences from people with our work in Battersea. Here’s to fond memories of the Settlement. another 90 years.’ Ninety red balloons were released the Katherine Low Settlement has furthest reaching land at Sevenoaks been in Battersea since 1927, in Kent, 31 miles away. working to tackle poverty and ‘Everyone came along,’ said build stronger communities. From the editor strengthening the social glue that has suffered from its isolated position bonds the differing communities of on West Hill, and Lavender Hill will our area together. -
Return of Our Heroes See Page 17
001_BrightSide166:Layout 1 21/1/14 11:04 Page 1 The magazine of Wandsworth Council Issue 166 FEBRUARY 2014 Return of our heroes See page 17 Upgrade for Lido See page 11 Improving your neighbourhood See page 13 Delivered to 140,000 homes - Balham Battersea Earlsfield Furzedown Putney Roehampton Southfields Tooting Wandsworth 002_BrightSide166:Layout 1 20/1/14 17:34 Page 1 OpenOpenn DaysD s ThursdayTThhuurrrssdaayy 6 MMarcharrccchh MertonMtMerton CampusCampus 4pm4pm – 8pm8pm TuesdayTTuuueeessddaaayy 1111M MarchMMaaarrrccchh WandsworthWandsworth CampusCampus 4pm4pm – 8pm8pm SaturdaySSaatuuurrrddaayy 1177 MaMayayy MertonMerton andand WandsworthWandsworth CampusesCampuses 11am1 – 2pm havehavvee a closercloseer look www.south-thames.ac.ukwww.soouth-thames..ac.uk 020020 891889918 77777777 003_BrightSide166:Layout 1 21/1/14 10:40 Page 1 www.wandsworth.gov.uk Inside January 2014 news Call for action on longer trains 4 Join the credit union 5 Celebrities Love Wandsworth 6 Football comes home 7 Wandsworth Civic Awards 8 Upgrade for Lido 11 Building an even stronger Wandsworth 12 Improving your neighbourhood 13 Get a health MOT 15 Wandsworth’s hidden treasures 18 features and regulars What’s On 19 Useful numbers 23 Cover: Homecoming parade, Balham. To obtain a copy of Brightside in large print or audio version please telephone (020) 8871 7266 or email brightside @wandsworth.gov.uk Brewery lift YOUR BRIGHTSIDE Your Brightside is distributed by London Letterbox Marketing. We expect all copies of Brightside to be for town centre delivered to every home in the borough and pushed fully through the letterbox. This issue of Brightside is being delivered from January 29 to February 2. Your next Brightside will be delivered in April. -
MITCHELL HOUSE a Residents Guide to This Booklet Provides Details on What Mitchell House to Expect from Your New Home As a Resident of Mitchell House
1 APPENDIX 2 TO PAPER NO. 20-244 MITCHELL HOUSE A residents guide to This booklet provides details on what Mitchell House to expect from your new home as a resident of Mitchell House. July 2020 3 FOR THE PAST, PRESENT & FUTURE OF OUR NEIGHBOURHOOD. York Gardens will create a new CONTENTS neighbourhood, delivered by a Joint The Masterplan 4 Venture between London Borough of Wandsworth and Taylor Wimpey Mitchell House in context 6 Central London. Discover our community 8 York Gardens will provide new council Well connected 10 homes for rent for existing and new residents, homes to buy for existing Discover our neighbourhood 12 resident owners, a mix of other affordable The building 14 homes to rent and buy, as well as homes for private rent and homes for private sale. Interior finishes 16 We are also building a new park, Frequently asked questions 18 community facilities including leisure, Get in touch 19 library, childrens centre and nursery, community meeting places and a new health centre. Mitchell House is the name of Block A, (as previously known on phasing and decant plans), and will be the first block of new replacement homes completed at York Gardens. 4 THE MASTERPLAN The Council is investing £150m to ensure The scheme will invest over £50 million in community that existing secure Council tenants and facilities and generate at least £240m in additional income to boost the local economy. resident leaseholders are re-housed in high quality new Council homes designed The council has employed a Specialist Housing and built specifically to meet their housing Occupational Therapist to ensure the new homes are accessible for all and easily adaptable for future tenants.