ARC HITECTURAL REMAINS OF RI C HMOND TWI C KEN HAM KEW MO RTLAKE AND PETERSHAM TH I S E DI T I O N CONS I S TS O F 400 C O P I E S 6 FO R S A L A N D T H E DRA W I NG S A V E. (3 5 E) , H N B EE E RAS E D F ROM TH E S TO N ES . T HE L I TH OG RA P H S H AV E B EE N P RI N T ED B Y O MAS “I AY 2 1 \V E LLI NGTO N S R E TH , , T ET ' I S P I N TH CO Y S Oo. 3 3 / oawf FR ON T IS PI ECE T HE OLD PA L A CE R I CH MO N D F R OM T HE COU RT Y A R D R CH IT E CT UR A L R E M A I N S O I CHMO N D TW ICKE N HA M KEVI E T E R S HA M A N D M O R T L A K W D RAWN I N L I TH O G RAPH Y BY TH O MAS R . AY W I TH N O TES C O M P I LED BY F REDE R I C C HA P MAN L ONDO N AN D N EW Y O RK oH N A C M N E A . D M j L . b P rint ed y lkard S on , Richard Fo n W . C . h re S tre e t ondo , Devon s i , L P R EFA C E AV I NG made n ear ly 1 00 D raw i n gs i n th e fou r vol u m es ofRe l ique s ofOld Lon don an d its S u u r s ofwhat a eare d to m e to b b , pp be the most pict ure sque ofth e old b u i ldi n gs an d g rou p s ofhou s e s l eft at th e e n d ofthe C e n t u ry i n t h i s vast c t ofou rs have fou n d t he tas s o n t r s t n an d i y , I k i e e i g , the re ce ption ofth e book s both by the p u bl i c an d th e re s s s o n d that to fi n d s imi ar s u e cts have p ki ly , , l bj , I n atu ral ly l ook e d to that ri n g ofgreat an d grow i n g c t e s wh ch n ci rc e on don n ow bu t are fas t e n i i i e l L , b i g i n to it s n e t ofS u u r s M r n d Mr ha n e . draw b b . y f i C p man s ugge s ted to m e t hat the old Pal ace an d G re e n at R ch mon d wou d ma e an e xce e n t n u c e u s an d i l k l l l , s o w e w e n t ove r the rou n d an d t he s u e ct s for t he g , bj r chos e n W h hm n u n r re s n t oo w e e . t R c o d fo p e b k i i , t u n ate l w e s e e m tobe a itt e ate as s t re e t i m rove y , l l l , p m e n t s have bee n m ade ofl ate years by wh i ch m u ch of h ld char m Oft h n ha e n ost t T i k n t e o e tow s . A w c e _ b e l ' h am too a n e w mai n road i s u st o n e d bu t st m an , , j pe , i l l y c arm n rou s ofold hou se s re m a n an d it i s to h i g g p i , be h op e d t h ey w i ll n ot be i mp roved offth e face ofth e m m d u m ch a t as s ma an d n co o o s . t rs a w e r h l l i i Pe e h , h i i s r a s t he m ost a s tocrat c a i n n an d pe h p ri i v i l l ge E gl , bei n g al most e n t i rely com pos ed ofa grou p ofspl e n di d ar or n Man s on s s ou d on e m a r ason a e ly Ge gi a i , h l , y e bly r a n a i i s for an i n d fi n m x ct m s t t t . e pe , e i e i e i e A m on st t h s e d raw n s i s on e t he v w om g e i g , i e fr R c mon d T rrac w ch i s n ot arc t ctu a u n ss i h e e , h i h i e r l ( le w e may look u pon the t ree s w h i ch form a s cr e e n tothe ’ s u ct as n at u r s arc t ct u r b ut R c mon d an d bje e h i e e), i h its R r V w s e m i n s e ara e an d s oi t i s i n c u de d i ve i e e p b l , l w h t r i t h t e o h e s . Th e re are probably man y b u i ldi n gs w i th more i n t r st n assoc at on s than some ofthose h re draw n e e i g i i e , bu t my s el ect i on i s m ai n ly bas e d on the pi ctu resque c aract r ofthe s u cts i n add t on toth i r an u t h e bje i i e tiq i y . Th a all n d r w r fr m n atu r ey h v e be e a n d i e ctly o e . T R W AY . vi . C O N TE N TS P LATE PAG E RICHMOND ’ O ld Palac e from t he Courtyard Fr on ti rpzere O ld Palac e from t he G re e n G re e n side Ric hm on d Ch urc h T he Bridge T he T rumpe tin g House R e d Lion I n n A lmshouse s in t he She e n Road V ie w from t he T e rrac e G arde n s T he W hit e L odg e Parkshot T WI CK E N H A M T he R ve om Eas i r Fr , t T w ic ke n ham Ch urch Mon t pe lie r Row T he G e o e I n n K n S e e rg , i g tr t Ch urc h St re e t Sion Row K EW ' vii . P LATE PAGE MO RT LA K E Mort lake Ch u rc h T he Rive r Fron t P E TE RS H A M P e t e rsham Ch urc h R u t lan d Lodge Ham H ouse i i v i . A RCHITECTURAL REMAIN S O F RI C HMO N D T WI C KEN HAM KEW MO RTLAKE AN D PETERSHAM R I C H MO N D H E origin O fthe present name of the t own is told in A s the note on the old palace . to its earlier name, S S hene , it is supposed by some to be a axon word s n u ignifying shini g , or beautif l , and to have been bestowed on the place in recognition of it s natu ral beauty . I n a H arleian manuscript , almost contemporary with S Doomsday B ook , the name is spelt yene ; and it has been S suggested that the neighbouring convent of yon , the pre S u decessor of yon H ouse , may have acq ired its name from it s nearness to S yene rather than from the Mount S ion of the sacred city .