My Emergency Contact Is... Best Places To... Travelling Around the Borough

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

My Emergency Contact Is... Best Places To... Travelling Around the Borough Travelling around grown ups the borough www.t.gov.uk Please take a couple of minutes to think for bus and tube routes about your childhood... www.sustrans.org.uk for safe cycle routes Where did you play out? What did you like to do when not in school? 69 70 This play map is a guide to some of the places and things children can do in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames. As you’ll see, there are lots of places to discover, explore and play for free. 67 84 Benets of play Kew 82 53 Play is the primary means through which children develop. When allowed 66 71 83 to conduct their own play, children broaden their experiences, increase 80 45 81 their levels of imagination, expand their language skills, exercise e Mortlake v 75 A 15 Whitton d 17 54 r 85 their physical and mental strength and improve their dexterity. o f 72 f 74 i 36 l 76 Play also gives children opportunities to develop and rene 55 C 77 86 35 Richmonodnd 63 social skills, co-operation, conict resolution and other 24 56 61 64 East Sheen 16 78 inter-personal skills necessary to succeed as an adult. 22 58 23 57 62 73 79 68 Play can help build a sense of ownership for a local 34 37 46 65 space and a sense of community with those who use it. 25 60 Through play, children learn the things that can’t be Twickenham 59 taught: empathy, co-operation, resilience, H 27 a m 52 and emotional wellbeing. Good play and 26 S t 1 r e 47 e good childhood are strongly linked. t Hampton 48 2 Hill 38 H 8 Ham 39 a 3 m 4 18 21 49 7 C o 19 29 m 28 m 20 33 o n 5 40 51 Teddington 30 9 50 41 10 31 children 6 42 12 If your parents allow you to play out with Hampton 11 13 32 43 your friends, remember... 14 • Always tell your parent or carer where you are going Great free things to do. • Plan and be prepared Check out... • Make sure you know the telephone number of the person Hampton Wick to contact if you need to www.museumofrichmond.com • If your plans change make sure you let your parent www.twickenham-museum.org.uk 44 or carer know Best places to... www.walklondon.org.uk/route • If you are going somewhere you haven’t Collect conkers: www.visitrichmond.co.uk visited before, plan your route Bushy Park www.missionexplore.co.uk • Take care of your possessions See the ducks and Barnes Common www.naturedetectives.org.uk My emergency contact is... other water fowl: Twickenham Green Twickenham Riverside www.royalparks.gov.uk Name ................................................................................................ Richmond Park – Pen Ponds Teddington Lock Number ........................................................................................ Play Pooh sticks: Bushy Park – Woodland Garden Kneller Gardens Tell us what you think. Where's the best place to climb trees, picnic, pick blackberries, go bug hunting or play frisbee? Go to www.richmond.gov.uk/play to submit your ideas. 39 Ham Village Green 57 Cambridge Gardens TW10 7HW TW1 2TA • • • 40 Ham Lands Local Nature Reserve 58 Midhurst Site TW10 7UE • TW10 6UT 41 Bucklands Open Space 59 Buccleugh Gardens TW11 9QQ TW10 6UY 42 Broom Road Recreation Ground 60 Terrace Field TW11 9QY • • • TW10 6UZ 43 Normansfield Playpark 61 Vineyard Passage Conservation Area play map TW11 9NZ TW10 6PB Parks and open spaces • • • 44 The Kings Field 62 Terrace Gardens (Park) KT1 4AE TW10 6RH •Playgrounds for under 7 •Playgrounds for 7-13 •Playgrounds for over 13 Key Refreshments Car Parking Nature Trail 45 Kilmorey Mausoleum 63 Worple Way Recreation Ground • • • Conservation Area TW10 6DP • • TW1 1QN • 64 Pesthouse Common Open Space 1 Oak Avenue Local Nature Reserve 13 Garrick Lawn (Temple) 26 Fortescue play area/Welesley Road 46 Orleans House Gardens TW10 6HF TW12 3QD TW12 2EJ TW2 5RX TW1 3DG • • • • • • 65 Grove Road Gardens 2 Maple Close Open Space 14 St Albans Hampton Riverside 27 Radnor Gardens (Park) 47 King George's Field TW10 6SW TW12 3QL TW12 2EN TW1 4RB TW10 7RS 66 Raleigh Road Recreation Ground 3 Page’s Green 15 Murray Park 28 Church Road Playground 48 The Copse TW9 2DU • • TW12 3PJ TW2 7ED TW11 8PY (Conservation Area & Ham Avenue) • • • • • 67 St Luke's Open Space 76 Mullins Path Open Space TW10 7EE 4 Linear Walk 16 Crane Valley Park 29 Grove Gardens (Park) • TW9 3NW • • SW14 8EZ • • • TW12 3XX TW2 6DF TW11 8AS 49 Sandy Lane Recreation Ground • • • 68 Sheen Common Open Space 77 Riverside Open Space TW10 7EJ 5 Hatherop Park 17 Heathfield Recreation Ground 30 Vicarage Road SW14 7EL • • • (Jubilee Gardens) TW12 2RQ TW2 6EG TW11 8HF 50 Ham Common SW14 8PT • • • • • • • 69 Westerley Ware Recreation Ground TW10 5LA 6 Hampton Village Green/ 18 Arundel Close Wildlife Site 31 Udney Hall Gardens • TW9 3AP • • 78 Vine Road Recreation Ground Gander Green TW12 1SW TW11 9HQ 51 Ham Common Woods SW13 0NF • 70 Kew Green (Park) TW12 2AS Local Nature Reserve • • 19 Holly Road Recreation Ground 32 Ham Avenues Conservation Area TW9 3BH 79 Barnes Common TW10 5HD 7 Nursery Green TW12 1QJ TW11 0DR • Local Nature Reserve • 71 North Sheen TW12 3RG 52 Petersham Lodge Woods SW13 0NE • • 20 Pantile Bridge 33 Manor Road Recreation Ground Recreation Ground (Park) • Conservation Area 8 Buckingham Park TW12 1QA TW11 8BF TW9 4LB 80 Lonsdale Road Plantation TW10 7AG • • • • TW12 3JA • SW13 9QL • • • 21 Alpha Road Open Space (Gardens) 34 Holly Road Garden Of Rest 72 Tangier Green 53 Old Deer Park 9 Carlisle Park TW11 0QG TW1 4EU TW10 5DP 81 Barnes Green • • • • TW9 1PQ • • TW12 2LU • • • • SW13 9HE • • • • 22 Kneller Gardens 35 Grimwood Road (TA Centre – Parks) 73 Palewell Common & Fields • • 54 Richmond Green 10 Beveree Wildlife Site, Hampton TW2 6PH TW1 1BY SW14 8RF 82 Leg o’Mutton Reservoir • • • • TW9 1LX • • • • • TW12 2SB Local Nature Reserve • 23 Mereway Nature Park 36 Moormead Recreation Ground 74 Mortlake Green 55 Bridgehouse Gardens SW13 9QN 11 Bens Alley TW2 6RP TW1 1JS SW14 8HY • • • • • TW9 1TQ • • TW12 2EW 83 Suffolk Road Recreation Ground 24 Craneford Way Recreation Ground 37 York House Gardens 75 Tapestry Court 56 Cambourne Path SW13 9NR 12 Bell Hill Recreation Ground TW2 7SQ TW1 3DD SW14 8HL • • • TW10 6TS TW12 2EA 84 Castelnau Recreation Ground 25 Twickenham Green 38 Riverside Drive Play Area SW13 9AA TW2 5QA TW10 7QA • • • • 85 Barn Elms SW13 9SA • • • • 86 Queen Elizabeth Walk (Park) SW13 0DG.
Recommended publications
  • The Summary Report
    Report by Rocket Science for The Barnes Fund This report draws on a wide range of data and on benefitted enormously from their input. Second, the experiences of a diverse sample of local we are grateful to 41 representatives from local residents to tell the story of need within our organisations who came together in focus groups community. The Barnes Fund concluded in late to discuss need in Barnes; to a number of others 2019 that we would like to commission such a who shared their views separately; to the 12 report in 2020, our 50th anniversary year, both to residents who took on the challenge of being inform our own grant making programme and as a trained as peer researchers; and to the 110 community resource. In the event the work was residents who agreed to be interviewed by them. carried out at a time when experience of Covid-19 The report could not have been written without and lockdown had sharpened many residents’ sense their willingness to provide frank feedback, of both ‘community’ and ‘need’ and there was much thoughts and ideas. And finally, we are grateful to that was being learned. At the same time, we have Rocket Science, who were chosen by the Steering been keen to take a longer-term perspective – both Group based on their expertise and relevant backwards in terms of understanding what pre- experience to carry out the research on our behalf, existing data tells us about ourselves and forwards who rose to the challenge of doing everything in terms of understanding hopes, concerns and remotely (online or via the phone) and who have expectations beyond the immediate health listened to, questioned, and directed us all before emergency.
    [Show full text]
  • Second Local Implementation Plan
    London Borough of Richmond upon Thames SECOND LOCAL IMPLEMENTATION PLAN CONTENTS 1. Introduction and Overview............................................................................................. 6 1.1 Richmond in Context............................................................................................. 6 1.2 Richmond’s Environment...................................................................................... 8 1.3 Richmond’s People............................................................................................... 9 1.4 Richmond’s Economy ......................................................................................... 10 1.5 Transport in Richmond........................................................................................ 11 1.5.1 Road ................................................................................................................... 11 1.5.2 Rail and Underground......................................................................................... 12 1.5.3 Buses.................................................................................................................. 13 1.5.4 Cycles ................................................................................................................. 14 1.5.5 Walking ............................................................................................................... 15 1.5.6 Bridges and Structures ....................................................................................... 15 1.5.7 Noise
    [Show full text]
  • E Historic Maps and Plans
    E Historic Maps and Plans Contains 12 Pages Map 1a: 1771 ‘Plan of the Royal Manor of Richmond’ by Burrell and Richardson. Map 1b: Extract of 1771 ‘Plan of the Royal Manor of Richmond’ by Burrell and Richardson. Map 2. 1837 ‘Royal Gardens, View’ Map 3. 1861-1871 1st Edition Ordnance Survey map Map 4. c.1794 ‘A Plan of Richmond and Kew Gardens’ Map 5. 1844 ‘Sketch plan of the ground attached to the proposed Palm House at Kew and also for the Pleasure Ground - showing the manner in which a National Arboretum may be formed without materially altering the general features’ by Nesfield. Map 6. ‘Royal Botanic Gardens: The dates and extent of successive additions to the Royal Gardens from their foundation in 1760 (9 acres) to the present time (288 acres)’ Illustration 1. 1763 ‘A View of the Lake and Island, with the Orangerie, the Temples of Eolus and Bellona, and the House of Confucius’ by William Marlow Illustration 2. ‘A Perspective View of the Palace from the Northside of the Lake, the Green House and the Temple of Arethusa, in the Royal Gardens at Kew’ by William Woollett Illustration 3. c.1750 ‘A view of the Palace from the Lawn in the Royal Gardens at Kew’ by James Roberts Illustration 4. Great Palm House, Kew Gardens Illustration 5. Undated ‘Kew Palace and Gardens’ May 2018 Proof of Evidence: Historic Environment Kew Curve-PoE_Apps_Final_05-18-AC Chris Blandford Associates Map 1a: 1771 ‘Plan of the Royal Manor of Richmond’ by Burrell and Richardson. Image courtesy of RBGK Archive is plan shows the two royal gardens st before gsta died in 1 and aer eorge had inherited ichmond Kew ardens have been completed by gsta and in ichmond apability rown has relandscaped the park for eorge e high walls of ove ane are still in place dividing the two gardens May 2018 Appendix E AppE-L.indd MAP 1a 1 Map 1b: Extract of 1771 ‘Plan of the Royal Manor of Richmond’ by Burrell and Richardson.
    [Show full text]
  • Village Plan – Hampton
    HAMPTON Draft Supplementary Planning Document I March 2017 Contents 1. Introduction 2. Planning Policy and Wider Context 3. Spatial Context 4. Vision for Hampton 5. Objectives 6. Character Area Assessments Character Area 1: Longford River Estates Character Area 2: Queenswood Avenue Estate and west of Hanworth Road Character Area 3: Gloucester Road and the Ormonds Character Area 4: Hampton Village Conservation Area Character Area 5: Hampton Court Green Conservation Area Character Area 6: Hampton Court Park Conservation Area CharacterArea 7: Platt’s Eyot Conservation Area Character Area 8: Hampton Waterworks Character Area 9: Oldfield Road Character Area 10: Priory Road West Character Area 11: Priory Road East and Surroundings Character Area 12: Oak Avenue Estates Character Area 13: Hanworth Road Conservation Area 7. Features and Materials 8. Guidance for Development Sites 9. Shop Front Guidance 10. Forecourt Parking 11. Flood Risk Appendix 1: Relevant Policies and Guidance 1. Introduction The purpose of this Village Planning Guidance Supplementary Planning The London Borough of Richmond Document (SPD) is primarily to establish upon Thames has been divided into a vision and planning policy aims for the a series of smaller village areas. area, in light of existing and emerging Each village is distinctive in terms of Local Plan policy. The SPD intends the community, facilities and local character – as are many sub areas to define, maintain and enhance the within the villages. character of Hampton, and to provide guidance in this regard. The SPD forms The villages of the London Borough part of the wider Village Plan. Richmond upon Thames are attractive with many listed buildings By identifying key features of the village, and Conservation Areas, the local the SPD clarifies the most important character of each being unique, aspects and features that contribute to recognisable and important to the local character to guide those seeking community and to the aesthetic of to make changes to their properties or the borough as a whole.
    [Show full text]
  • A Supplementary Planning Document for Old Deer Park
    Old Deer Park A SUPPLEMENTARY PLANNING DOCUMENT FOR OLD DEER PARK The Old Deer Park (the Park) was established during the reign of Henry VI. It is listed as Grade I on Historic England’s Register of Historic Parks and Gardens and forms the core of the Old Deer Park Conservation Area. It is bordered by the built up areas of Richmond, the River Thames and the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew World Heritage site. The area is extensive, being some 147 hectares in total, with a varied character ranging from open space and natural landscape supported by many mature trees, through to car parking, sports facilities and community buildings. The majority of the land is owned by the Crown Estate, which then leases different parts of the Park to a range of organisations. The Park’s main function is for recreation and includes the following, accessed from the A316: • Recreation Ground, with open recreation areas, play, fitness and temporary events areas, sports pitches and tennis courts • King’s Observatory which is a Grade I listed building and is used as a private residence • Royal Mid-Surrey Golf Club (members club) • Richmond Athletic Association Ground (including Grade II listed pavilion), which is home to Richmond and London Scottish Rugby Football Clubs • Richmond Swimming Pool (Grade II listed building) & Lido, now called ‘Pools on the Park’ • Public car park, landscaped area, Royal Mail sorting office and a number of community/ voluntary sector buildings • Accessed from the A307 (Kew Road) the Old Deer Park Sports Ground which accommodates London Welsh Amateur Rugby Football Club and Richmond Cricket Club, together with tennis, archery, bowls and squash facilities *Home to London Scottish and Richmond Rugby Football Clubs ** Home to London Welsh Rugby Football Club, Richmond Cricket club, tennis, archery, bowls and squash The plan above includes the location of key features within the Park [email protected] Old Deer Park What is a Supplementary Planning Document (SPD) and why is one needed for Old Deer Park? SPDs are formal planning policy documents.
    [Show full text]
  • Radnor Gardens Management Plan 2020-21: Foreword
    Official January 2020 – December 2021 1 Official Radnor Gardens Management Plan 2020-21: Foreword Radnor Gardens are a vitally important asset for local people and visitors to the borough. The London Borough of Richmond upon Thames (the Council) aspires to maintain and manage the Gardens to the highest standards. This management plan is based on the use of an audit of the park following central government guidance known as PPG 17. This is explained within this document but the approach is based on common sense. We believe that it is important to get the simple things right. Is the green space clean and tidy? Is the grass cut? Are the trees and shrubs well maintained? Is any graffiti removed effectively and quickly? Working with local communities to deliver the highest quality of service is top priority and it is hoped that this document will provide a framework for continuing and improving dialogue. The site will be maintained appropriately and the local community will be consulted on any proposed changes or improvements to facilities or infrastructure. In particular, the borough works closely with the Friends of Radnor Gardens. We actively encourage suggestions about all aspects of the park. While the Council is open to the changing needs of the community with regards to any of the borough’s parks, the Gardens are long established and are well maintained. There have been major renovations over the last few years, these include the installation of a new playground; repairs to the boundary wall; shrub bed replanting; transformation of a parks building into a café kiosk and renovation of the bowling green.
    [Show full text]
  • Marble Hill Revived
    MARBLE HILL REVIVED Business Plan February 2017 7 Straiton View Straiton Business Park Loanhead, Midlothian EH20 9QZ T. 0131 440 6750 F. 0131 440 6751 E. [email protected] www.jura-consultants.co.uk CONTENTS Section Page Executive Summary 1.0 About the Organisation 1. 2.0 Development of the Project 7. 3.0 Strategic Context 17. 4.0 Project Details 25. 5.0 Market Analysis 37. 6.0 Forecast Visitor Numbers 53. 7.0 Financial Appraisal 60. 8.0 Management and Staffing 84. 9.0 Risk Analysis 88. 10.0 Monitoring and Evaluation 94. 11.0 Organisational Impact 98. Appendix A Project Structure A.1 Appendix B Comparator Analysis A.3 Appendix C Competitor Analysis A.13 Marble Hill Revived Business Plan E.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY E1.1 Introduction The Marble Hill Revised Project is an ambitious attempt to re-energise an under-funded local park which is well used by a significant proportion of very local residents, but which currently does very little to capitalise on its extremely rich heritage, and the untapped potential that this provides. The project is ambitious for a number of reasons – but in terms of this Business Plan, most importantly because it will provide a complete step change in the level of commercial activity onsite. Turnover will increase onsite fourfold to around £1m p.a. as a direct result of the project , and expenditure will increase by around a third. This Business Plan provides a detailed assessment of the forecast operational performance of Marble Hill House and Park under the project.
    [Show full text]
  • Richmond Gardens
    CHISWICK TURNHAM CONNECTIONS PARK GREEN KENSINGTON M4 Junction 2, OLYMPIA M4 KEW RICHMOND BOSTON A315 Living at Richmond Gardens gives you the RICHMO ND BRIDGE HAMMERSMITH WEST MANOR GUNNERSBURY GARDENS KENSINGTON choice of Underground, Overground or GARDRICHMONDEN UPON THAMESS A4 FULHAM mainline rail travel. North Sheen station is BRENTFORD 6 A3218 CHISWICK A31 just a seven minute walk away, where direct RICHMOND UPON THAMES A315 KEW A306 FULHAM SYON LANE BROADWAY trains to London Waterloo take 25 minutes. Richmond station, which is just a two KEW A205 BARNES D CHERTSEY ROAD PARSONS ISLEWORTH ROYAL BRIDGE minute train journey in the other direction, ROA GREEN BOTANIC W B353 MORTLAKE BARNES serves the Underground’s District line into GARDENS KE BARNES PUTNEY R RICHMOND RD central London as well as the Overground, LOWE BRIDGE UPPER RICHMOND ROAD A205 A305 PUTNEY which loops across north London via A316RICHMOND NORNORTHORRTRT Hampstead to Stratford. SHEESHEEN SANDYCOMBE RD EAST A3 Frequent bus services along Lower To Kew Bridge PUTNEY & J2, M4 Richmond Road also take you into A306 Richmond, while Heathrow Airport is To Richmond To Chiswick Bridge A316 RICHMOND PARK 7.3 miles by car. LOWER LOWER RICHMOND RD A316 A3 MARKET ROAD ORCHARD RD MORTLAKE RD A218 MANOR ROAD GARDEN RD D RICHMO ND KINGSDON ROA Travel times* from Richmond station: GARDENS WIMBLEDON MANOR GROVE A219 PARK WIMBLEDON Kew Gardens 3 minutes To Richmond Park B353 NORTH SHEEN COMMON Teddington 11 minutes A308 Clapham Junction 8 minutes A3 Waterloo 19 minutes RICHMOND GARDENS, GARDEN ROAD, Victoria (via Clapham Junction) 20 minutes RICHMOND UPON THAMES, TW9 4NR West Hampstead 26 minutes Paddington 37 minutes Bank 38 minutes Heathrow 51 minutes Stratford 58 minutes *www.tfl.gov.uk For further information please call: 0844 809 2018 www.richmond-gardens.co.uk The information in this document is indicative and intended to act as a guide only as to the finished product.
    [Show full text]
  • Hampton Village Consultation Material
    Hampton Village INTRODUCTION TO VILLAGE PLANNING GUIDANCE FOR HAMPTON What is Village Planning Guidance? How can I get involved? London Borough of Richmond upon Thames (LBRuT) wants residents and businesses to help prepare ‘Village Planning There will be two different stages of engagement and consultation Guidance’ for the Hampton Village area. This will be a before the guidance is adopted. document that the Council considers when deciding on planning During February and March residents and businesses are being asked applications. Village Planning Guidance can: about their vision for the future of their area, thinking about: • Help to identify what the ‘local character’ of your area is and • the local character what features need to be retained. • heritage assets • Help protect and enhance the local character of your area, • improvement opportunities for specific sites or areas particularly if it is not a designated ‘Conservation Area’. • other planning policy or general village plan issues • Establish key design principles that new development should respond to. Draft guidance will be developed over the summer based on your views and a formal (statutory) consultation carried out in late The boundary has been based on the Village Plan area to reflect summer/autumn 2016 before adoption later in the year. the views of where people live, as well as practical considerations to support the local interpretation of planning policy. How does Village Planning Guidance work? How does the ‘Village Planning Guidance’ relate to Village Plans? The Village Planning Guidance will become a formal planning policy ‘Supplementary Planning Document’ (SPD) which The Planning Guidance builds on the ‘Village Plans’ which were the Council will take account of when deciding on planning developed from the 2010 ‘All in One’ survey results, and from ongoing applications, so it will influence developers and householders consultation, including through the engagement events currently in preparing plans and designs.
    [Show full text]
  • A Geotrail in Richmond Park
    A Geotrail in Richmond Park 1 Richmond Park Geotrail In an urban environment it is often difficult to ‘see’ the geology beneath our feet. This is also true within our open spaces. In Richmond Park there is not much in the way of actual rocks to be seen but it is an interesting area geologically as several different rock types occur there. It is for this reason that the southwest corner has been put forward as a Locally Important Geological Site. We will take clues from the landscape to see what lies beneath. Richmond Park affords fine views to both west and east which will throw a wider perspective on the geology of London. Richmond Park is underlain by London Clay, about 51 million years old. This includes the sandier layers at the top, known as the Claygate beds. The high ground near Kingston Gate includes the Claygate beds but faulting along a line linking Pen Ponds to Ham Gate has allowed erosion on the high ground around Pembroke Lodge. Both high points are capped by the much younger Black Park Gravel, which is only about 400,000 years old, the earliest of the Thames series of terraces formed after the great Anglian glaciation. Younger Thames terrace gravels are also to be found in Richmond Park. Useful maps and guide books The Royal Parks have a printable pdf map of Richmond Park on their website: www.royalparks.org.uk/parks/richmond-park/map-of-richmond-park. Richmond Park from Medieval Pasture to Royal Park by Paul Rabbitts, 2014. Amberley Publishing.
    [Show full text]
  • A Walk Round Teddington 2
    A WALK IN TEDDINGTON: 2 The Grove Estate and Teddington Lock Start and finish at the Ferry Road traffic lights (1). This walk is approx. 2.7 miles in total Ferry Road goes to the river in one direction and to the High Street past the church in the other; Kingston Road goes off towards Kingston, and Manor Road (2) heads to Twickenham. Manor Road was built some time after 1860. Before then, the old road from Kingston to Twickenham made the sharp turn round the church from Kingston Road to Twickenham Road. The church of St Mary with St Alban (3) was the old parish church of St Mary, parts dating from the 16th century. During the incumbency of the Rev Stephen Hales (1709-61) much rebuilding was carried out, the north aisle and the tower being added. The church was continually too small for the increasing population, and in the 19th century more enlargements were carried out until a new church seemed to be the only solution. So the church of St Alban the Martyr (4) was built on the opposite side of the road. The building, which is in the French Gothic style on the scale of a cathedral, was opened in July 1896. When the new church was opened the old one was closed, but not everybody liked the new church and by popular demand St Mary’s was repaired and services were held in both churches until 1972. But by this time the number of worshippers had diminished and running expenses had risen, meaning that two churches could no longer be maintained.
    [Show full text]
  • The Earlier Parks Charles I's New Park
    The Creation of Richmond Park by The Monarchy and early years © he Richmond Park of today is the fifth royal park associated with belonging to the Crown (including of course had rights in Petersham Lodge (at “New Park” at the presence of the royal family in Richmond (or Shene as it used the old New Park of Shene), but also the Commons. In 1632 he the foot of what is now Petersham in 1708, to be called). buying an extra 33 acres from the local had a surveyor, Nicholas Star and Garter Hill), the engraved by J. Kip for Britannia Illustrata T inhabitants, he created Park no 4 – Lane, prepare a map of former Petersham manor from a drawing by The Earlier Parks today the “Old Deer Park” and much the lands he was thinking house. Carlile’s wife Joan Lawrence Knyff. “Henry VIII’s Mound” At the time of the Domesday survey (1085) Shene was part of the former of the southern part of Kew Gardens. to enclose, showing their was a talented painter, can be seen on the left Anglo-Saxon royal township of Kingston. King Henry I in the early The park was completed by 1606, with ownership. The map who produced a view of a and Hatch Court, the forerunner of Sudbrook twelfth century separated Shene and Kew to form a separate “manor of a hunting lodge shows that the King hunting party in the new James I of England and Park, at the top right Shene”, which he granted to a Norman supporter. The manor house was built in the centre of VI of Scotland, David had no claim to at least Richmond Park.
    [Show full text]