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Press Release
BRITISH MILITARY FITNESS AT THE CAVENDISH HOTEL The Cavendish Hotel is offering its guests the most effective, unique and environmentally friendly workout possible. The hotel has teamed up with British Military Fitness (BMF) to give visitors access to complimentary fitness sessions to help them keep fit in the great outdoors. The hotel, which has a keen emphasis on reducing its impact on the environment and was awarded “Considerate Hotel of the Year 2007”, is offering its guests an alternative workout to the normal hotel gym. Residents of the hotel are invited to attend these rigorous BMF sessions with the hotel’s compliments. The BMF classes are run by serving or ex-armed forces physical training instructors with recognised fitness training qualifications. They offer motivational and challenging workouts to encourage attendees to get fit in a fun and interactive environment. The classes take place in the beautiful parks of London and are a great opportunity to take in the scenery London has to offer. Making use of the great outdoors and using no equipment, apart from what nature provides, means these workouts are the lowest carbon footprint form of exercise you can do. The classes are designed to suit guests of all fitness and the groups are divided into three levels; beginners, intermediates and advanced, so whatever the level of ability there is something for every hotel guest. Hyde Park is the local BMF venue to The Cavendish and offers sessions everyday except Tuesday at several times in the morning and the evening. Other classes take place in Clapham Common, Hampstead Heath, Richmond Park, Wimbledon Common, Battersea Park and Wandsworth Common and guests of the hotel will be able to attend any session in London. -
Putney Heath, Proposed LIGS London Borough of Wandsworth, TQ 231 732 (Best Exposure) Ownership: Local Authority
Guide to London’s Geological Sites GLA 25: Putney Heath, Proposed LIGS London Borough of Wandsworth, TQ 231 732 (best exposure) Ownership: Local Authority. Open access. Putney Heath Putney Heath has been selected as a site of local importance for its exposures of Black Park Gravel. The area cited is a plateau on the top of the wider parkland area which becomes Wimbledon Common to the south. This plateau also extends into adjacent Richmond Park to the east, separated by the valley cut by the Beverley Brook which flows north into the Thames. Black Park Gravel The Black Park Gravel is the oldest of the Thames Terraces, deposited immediately after the retreat of the Anglian Ice Sheet about 400,000 years ago (Oxygen Isotope Stage 12-11). On Putney Heath the height of the top of the exposure is 53 m which falls within the range of Black Park Gravel recorded from elsewhere (eg Hornchurch Railway Cutting SSSI, GLA19, and Mark’s Warren Quarry Complex,GLA 37, in East London) (see BGS Special Memoir, p. 61-64 and reference 1 below). At Hornchurch it overlies the glacial till abandoned by the retreating ice sheet of the biggest of the Ice Age glaciations, the Anglian, the only one to extend to London, although it never reached as far south as Putney. The graveI contains a larger proportion of exotic fragments than the later gravels as a direct consequence of its proximity to the icesheet that carried clasts from all over the country. As in the other Thames gravels by far the greatest proportion of the pebbles are flints. -
Parks, People and Nature
Parks, People and Nature A guide to enhancing natural habitats in London’s parks and green spaces in a changing climate Natural England works for people, places and nature to conserve and enhance biodiversity, landscapes and wildlife in rural, urban, coastal and marine areas. We conserve and enhance the natural environment for its intrinsic value, iithe wellbeing and enjoyment of people, and the economic prosperity it brings. Parks, People and Nature A guide to enhancing natural habitats in London’s parks and green spaces in a changing climate Introduction My vision for London is of a green city, and a fair city, where everyone has access to a high quality green space in which wildlife can be encountered close to where they live and work. London has some of the Ýnest parks of any capital city in the world. Yet it also has some areas lacking in green space, and many more where the quality of the green spaces could be better. This booklet provides a valuable practical guide on how to improve access to nature in parks and green spaces, complimenting my London Plan Implementation Report on Improving LondonersÔ access to nature. Appropriate design and management of our parks and green spaces will be one of the key challenges that will enable the City to adapt to climate change. Park managers need to be working now to plant the trees that will provide shade for a much warmer city in the 2080s. We also need to start thinking now how our parks can help in addressing broader environmental challenges such as Þood risk management. -
Wimbledon School of English London
Wimbledon School of English London quality education perfect location Over 45 years Welcome to our brochure - we are looking forward to of excellence seeing you here very soon. We are sure that if you come here you will be very happy with your choice. We are one of the oldest English language schools in the UK and we have a reputation for quality and excellence in everything we do. We started in 1964 in Wimbledon Village and in the mid 1970s moved down the hill to our current location in Wimbledon Town Centre. We are still a family business and we have spent the years since 1964 developing our good reputation. We are proud of our school and really enjoy working here - I started here as a teacher in 1989 and many of our staff have been with us for years. We are bigger than we look and, depending on the time of year, have about 180 to 350 students here from over 60 different countries, so coming here will give you a wonderful opportunity to make new friends, speak English together and learn about each other’s cultures. We are serious about study as we want all our students to make good progress as quickly as possible but we also want you to enjoy yourselves. Everyone here is dedicated to making sure that you are more than happy with all that we provide - courses, accommodation, social programme and study and leisure facilities. Wimbledon is a wonderful place as it has everything within walking distance of the school, and is the ideal location for you if you want to enjoy the benefits of London without the stress of commuting to the city centre every day. -
U P P E R R I C H M O N D R O
UPPER RICHMOND ROAD CARLTON HOUSE VISION 02-11 PURE 12-25 REFINED 26-31 ELEGANT 32-39 TIMELESS 40-55 SPACE 56-83 01 CARLTON HOUSE – FOREWORD OUR VISION FOR CARLTON HOUSE WAS FOR A NEW KIND OF LANDMARK IN PUTNEY. IT’S A CONTEMPORARY RESIDENCE THAT EMBRACES THE PLEASURES OF A PEACEFUL NEIGHBOURHOOD AND THE JOYS OF ONE OF THE MOST EXCITING CITIES IN THE WORLD. WELCOME TO PUTNEY. WELCOME TO CARLTON HOUSE. NICK HUTCHINGS MANAGING DIRECTOR, COMMERCIAL 03 CARLTON HOUSE – THE VISION The vision behind Carlton House was to create a new gateway to Putney, a landmark designed to stand apart but in tune with its surroundings. The result is a handsome modern residence in a prime spot on Upper Richmond Road, minutes from East Putney Underground and a short walk from the River Thames. Designed by award-winning architects Assael, the striking façade is a statement of arrival, while the stepped shape echoes the rise and fall of the neighbouring buildings. There’s a concierge with mezzanine residents’ lounge, landscaped roof garden and 73 apartments and penthouses, with elegant interiors that evoke traditional British style. While trends come and go, Carlton House is set to be a timeless addition to the neighbourhood. Carlton House UPPER RICHMOND ROAD Image courtesy of Assael 05 CARLTON HOUSE – LOCATION N . London Stadium London Zoo . VICTORIA PARK . Kings Place REGENT’S PARK . The British Library SHOREDITCH . The British Museum . Royal Opera House CITY OF LONDON . WHITE CITY Marble Arch . St Paul’s Cathedral . Somerset House MAYFAIR . Tower of London . Westfield London . HYDE PARK Southbank Centre . -
Capital Ring Section 6 Wimbledon Park to Richmond Bridge
Capital Ring Directions: On exiting Wimbledon Park Station, turn left and then first right Section 6 into Home Park Road. Continue along Home Park Road and then turn right through the gates A into the park, and then down the steps or ramp. Keep Wimbledon Park to Richmond Bridge to the left, by the children’s playground and along the lake shore. Wimbledon Park dates from the 16th century; then it formed part of the extensive grounds of the earliest Wimbledon Manor House and was used for Version 4 : February 2012 deer hunting and hawking. It is more famous for its modern usage as across the lake you can see the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club. Start: Wimbledon Park station (TQ252721) Station: Wimbledon Park station At the brick water-sports building turn right and then immediately left and follow the path straight ahead alongside the tree-lined fence. At the end of Finish: Friars Lane (TQ177746 ) the fence go straight ahead across the grass (or follow round the tarmac Station: Richmond path) to the park exit at Wimbledon Park Road. Distance: 7 miles (11 km) After leaving the park, turn left and continue to the bottom of the hill where you turn right and cross over into Bathgate Road. B Turn right into Introduction: At 7½ miles (12km), this is one of the longer sections of the Queensmere Road and at the end turn right and cross the road at the traffic Capital Ring, with some quite long and steep ups and downs, mainly on lights to enter Wimbledon Common. -
Wimbledon Common
Wimbledon Common Food, Firepower and Fun. Aerial view of Caesar's Camp, Wimbledon Common. Little is known about Wimbledon’s origins but one of the earliest signs of human activity in the area is a fortified settlement known as ‘Caesar’s Camp’ situated on high ground on the south western edge of the Common. Probably built in about the third century BC, and with no known connection to Julius Caesar, the earthworks of this ancient hill fort originally covered a circular area of about 12 acres surrounded by a ditch about thirty feet wide and twelve feet deep. The camp has never been fully excavated but pottery found there suggests that it may even go back to the sixth century BC. It was unlikely to have been a permanent settlement and may have been used as a refuge from attack. Caesar’s Well, Wimbledon Common, c.1850 Wimbledon Common is an extensive plateau of floodplain gravel overlying a bed of London Clay. It is about three miles long and around a hundred feet above sea level. In the distant past its light gravel soil was not much use for farming but was ideal as pasture for animals and as a source of wood. It has a number of natural springs, the best known of which is Caesar’s Well, named because of its proximity to the hill fort. The water rises from a depth of around five meters. The well was enclosed in 1872 with twelve stone slabs. Manor House, Wimbledon. c.1630 The first firm evidence of a permanent settlement in Wimbledon dates back to the thirteenth century when the Archbishop of Canterbury was Lord of the Manor. -
10Th ALC Bowling Tournament
10th ALC Bowling Tournament KNOCKOUT TOURNAMENT CLUB TEAM PLAYERS SCORE 1 Roehampton Club The Elfy Bunch Ryan, Michael, Osahon 390 2 RAF RAF 2 Andy, Roy, Stephan 381 3 Carlton Club The King Pins Chef, Seba, June 381 4 East India Club EIC 1 Prashant, Farid, Jean 380 5 In & Out HMS Courageous Anthony, Angelo, Julie 356 6 The Caledonian Club 3 Guys 3 Holes Christian, Rui, Byron 355 7 Army and Navy Ragamuffin Two Denrexzon, Kerwin, Danny 355 8 The Farmers Club Team Corn Elvis, Paco, Fade 354 9 Oriental Club The Wrecking Balls Luke, Bogdan, Miguel 353 10 Army and Navy Ragamuffin One Dobromir, Ruel, Billy 351 11 Victory Service Club VSC 2 Paul, Lee, Georgely 344 12 Union Jack Club Crazy Thirties Diana, Csilla, Warwick 340 13 Oxford and Cambridge OandC Gonzalo, David, Simone 323 14 National Liberal Club NLC Tamas, Viktor, Migle 318 15 Carlton Club The Bowling Stones Chris, VJ, Hisham 313 16 Garrick Club Rock N'Cook Said, Sarah, Clive 307 17 Victory Service Club VSC 1 Jorge, Martin, Antonio 295 18 Boodles Boodles David, Matthew, Diego 293 19 Goodenough Club Bowled Over Helena, Stefan, Amner 291 20 Cavalry and Guards Inn Charge Peter, Youssef, helene 289 21 Union Jack Club UJC Chefs Stefano, Daniel, Gabi 281 22 East India Club EIC 2 David, Lilia, Geza 253 23 Cavalry and Guards Banqueting All Stars Stanislaw, Epifanio, Bogi 252 24 The Farmers Club Team Cows Zareena, Sharon, Antonie 246 25 Roehampton Club Oh Deer! Criscia, Jolanta, Grace 244 26 RAF RAF 1 Rob, Sean, Ashley 235 27 The Caledonian Club ABJ Bolor, Anastasia, Justyna 207 28 In & Out HMS -
COURT DIRECTORY, 1914. BOA-BOU Board William Arthur, 5 Henrietta.Street, Oovent Bolton Rrnest.St
2135 COURT DIRECTORY, 1914. BOA-BOU Board William Arthur, 5 Henrietta.street, Oovent Bolton Rrnest.St. Olair, 6B, Hyde park mansions, Bonser Winfield Joyce, 2 Garden et. Temple E C Borsinger Francis Joseph, 3 Orown office row, garden WC; & 15 Byfeld gardens, Barnes SW Marylebone road NW Bonsey His Honour Judge Henry Dawes, 1 Tan- Temple E C Boas Miss, 98, 100 & 102 Sutherland avenue W Bolton Frederick William, 2 Fitzjames avenue, field court. Temple E C Borthwick Lady, 2 Upper Grosvenor street W; & Boas Miss Stella, 66 West End lane, Kilburn NW West Kensington W Bonsor Bartbrop, 5 Mooklenburgh square WC Ravenstonecastle,Whithorn,Wigtownshire,N.B Boatman Tom, 79 Lomba.rd street E C ; & Ha.rlow Bolton George A. H4, Albany W Bonsor Henry Oosmo Orme, 38 Belgrave sq SW Borthwiok George, 36 Victoria street SW lodge, Murray road Wimbledon common SW Bolton Henry Lushington, M.A. 22 Westbourne Bonsor Miss, 10 Belgrave road SW Borwick Sir Robert Hudson, J.P. 16 Berkeley Bobe :Madame, 37 Bogarth road, Earl's court SW gardens W; & The Gables, Orowborough Bonsor Miss, 38 Smith square, Westminster SW squ~re W; & Ede~ Lacy, Lazonby, Oumberlnd Bobinsky Samuel Edward 32 Ooleherne road SW Beacon, Sussex Bonsor Mrs. 4 Mecklenburgh square WC Borw10k Mrs. 27 Pnnces gate SW Bocchi Arrigo, 57 Wellingron road NW Bolton Hubert E. L. 17 Hans place. Ohelsea SW Bonso~ Mrs. 36 Redcliffe road SW Bory A.Ferd~nand,23~aton mans.Oliveden plSW Bockett Arthur, 12 Norfolk street, Strand WC ; Bolton Miss, M.D. 14 GowE'r street WC Bontem J~mes Shelley, 31 Monta.gu square W; & Bosanquet. -
The Henrietta Third Floor
3 In one of South West London’s most sought after locations, The Mansions is at the heart of the exclusive Wimbledon Hill Park development. Set within acres of glorious green parkland of what was once the 2nd Duke of Wellington’s ancestral residence. Inspired by London’s iconic mansion blocks, these stylish, contemporary buildings take their names from one of the capital’s finest – The Manor House. This collection of one, two, three and four-bedroom apartments and penthouses features a gymnasium, private cinema, gated parking and striking courtyard gardens. The Mansions sets the foundations for an elegant living experience. 4 THE MANSIONS AT WIMBLEDON HILL PARK 5 THE MANSIONS Computer enhanced image is indicative only and subject to change 6 THE MANSIONS AT WIMBLEDON HILL PARK 7 SET WITHIN TRANQUIL SURROUNDINGS Queensmere Pond on Wimbledon Common Surrounding established woodland The Mansions is surrounded by acres of protected parkland, giving residents an extended environment to discover and enjoy. Wimbledon Common 8 THE MANSIONS AT WIMBLEDON HILL PARK 9 Wimbledon combines distinctive Discover this historic, vibrant village charm with an understated community and its choice of ENJOY THE VILLAGE elegance. It is a community made boutique shops, bespoke fresh for catching up with friends and produce outlets, fine dining LIFESTYLE spending time with family. restaurants and independent pubs. Bayley & Sage, Wimbledon Village The Lawn Bakery, Wimbledon Village High Street, Wimbledon Village High Street, Wimbledon Village 10 THE MANSIONS AT WIMBLEDON HILL PARK 11 A perfect place for spotting wildlife and birds, Wimbledon Common is within easy reach. Enjoy a riding lesson, or a relaxing afternoon with the children at the Windmill Museum and tea rooms. -
List of Reciprocal Clubs
The following Clubs offer reciprocal rights to Ladies Recreation Club members and the e-letter of introduction for visiting these Clubs can be obtained from LRC Membership Office. LRC Members should directly contact the interested reciprocal club to obtain the latest reciprocal rights for their visits and should present LRC membership card upon arrival for registration. Method of Maximum length Accommodation Reminder on visiting RECIPROCAL CLUBS payment of stay AUSTRALIA City Tattersalls Club 30 days per Sydney, NSW calendar year Peninsula Kingswood 14 days per Green fees payable for golf Country Golf Club Frankston, calendar year Victoria Royal Automobile Club of 30 days per Australia calendar year Sydney, NSW Royal South Yarra Lawn 10 visits per calendar year Tennis Club (maximum 5 sports facility Toorak, Victoria visits) Kooyong Lawn Tennis Club 1 visit for 2 weeks Collared shirts for men whilst Kooyong, Victoria per 6-month dining and/or playing tennis BELGIUM Aspria Royal La Rasante 20 days per visit; Brussels 6 visits per Max. 6 guests per visit calendar year Aspria Arts-Loi 20 days per visit; Brussels 6 visits per Max. 6 guests per visit calendar year Aspria Avenue Louise 20 days per visit; Brussels 6 visits per Max. 6 guests per visit calendar year CANADA The Glencoe Club Drop-in facility usage only; no 15 days per access to registered lessons or Calgary, Alberta calendar year programs. Max. 6 guests per visit Hollyburn Country Club 30 days per Max. 4 guests per visit West Vancouver, British calendar year Columbia The Union Club of British Max. 4 guests per visit and 30 days per members must be in attendance Columbia calendar year with their guests at all times. -
2020 Member Guide and Club Rules 2 Roehampton Club
2020 MEMBER GUIDE AND CLUB RULES 2 ROEHAMPTON CLUB WELCOME 4 CROQUET 23 MEMBERSHIP 5 SPORTS SHOP 24 GOLF 10 BRIDGE 26 TENNIS 15 SNOOKER, BACKGAMMON, CHESS AND POKER 27 SQUASH AND RACKETBALL 19 JUNIOR MEMBERS 28 HEALTH CLUB 20 DINING AND REFRESHMENTS 36 3 ROEHAMPTON CLUB THE SOCIAL SCENE 37 THE TULLOCH CLINIC AND THE BEAUTY STUDIO 42 WEDDINGS 38 SAFEGUARDING 43 CHILDREN’S PARTIES 39 CLUB RULES 44 PRIVATE HIRE 40 CLUB FEES 2020 56 ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY 41 SITE MAP AND CONTACT US 59 WELCOME Roehampton Club, set in 100 acres of magnificent parkland, originated as an officers’ polo and croquet club founded by three brothers, Edward, George and Charles Miller. They were determined to have a polo club accessible from central London as the sport had become so popular. So in 1901 Charles was sent to find suitable ground that would still be close to the city. With Lord Shrewsbury elected as its Chairman and the Duke of Teck invited to be President, the Club was formed in the same year. Within a few years the Club flourished and became known for its ‘influential clientele’ especially throughout the Edwardian period – HRH Duke of York, Sir Winston Churchill, David Lloyd George, Admiral Lord Jellicoe were all Members. It continued to have a thriving social scene right up until the First World War. This was largely fostered by Charles’ wife Grace, an extremely elegant and superb organiser, who came to play an important role as the Club’s social scene manager. She was even known to run an eye over other Members as they entered, to make sure they were properly