Called "Lombard Street Ward," so Ed. III. and 2 H. IV. (L.C.C. Deeds, Harben Bequest, Early Deeds, Nos. 3 and 4.) Marsden, Peter R V (1967). "Archaeological finds in the City of London, 1963-4". Transactions of the London and Middlesex Archaeological Society. 21 (3): 214. On the other side of the River Esk by the Captain Cook museum is the Church Street car park. This car park has 95 spaces, 3 of which are disabled. The Archaeology of Greater London online map produced by MOLA (Museum of London Archaeology) and regularly updated at https://molarchaeology.maps.arcgis.com/apps/MapSeries/index.html?appid=9a85640effc042ae91af6b0d43abbafb (The Lorteburn is visible on the Prehistoric, Roman and Saxon views.)

Stow, John; Stephen, William fitz (2016). "Survey of London (1598): Rivers and Other Waters". mapoflondon.uvic.ca . Retrieved 19 September 2021. The 1962 book Lost Rivers of London by Nicholas Barton [3] is considered by many to be the foundational work on London rivers. Barton refutes the existence of the Langbourne for three reasons:Barton's denial of the stream thus rests on Stowe's description, which describes a route far to the west of the one proposed by Bentley. The first syllable " shitte," " shite," "schite," presents considerable difficulty, and it is hard to See from what A.S. [Anglo Saxon] word it can be derived, as the suggested derivation from A. S. "scir "= a share, "sciran "= to divide, seems to leave the "t" out of account. The word "borwe," "borue" suggests O.E. "burh," "burgh," "borough," rather than "burn" or "bourne," as the original form. "Burgh "= fortress, walled town, later perhaps "a mansion," "fortified house." Crosse, 1815, and others of his family, 1792–1851, wall-monument with urn finial, by Kent of Blandford. In churchyard, ten

Secondly, we have the trees planted when the estate was developed in 1927. Although, some may argue that the developer chose the wrong trees, he must be forgiven because of the amount of space he was prepared to devote to both trees and lawns. The plot-owners have a special responsibility to each other to maintain their gardens, as the maintenance of their gardens in good condition adds very considerably to the appearance of the Estate and so contributes to the general well-being of everyone. lt is advisable to avoid excessive areas of concrete; keeping lawns in trim lends a note of smartness. There is also a tendency to allow hedges to overgrow the footpaths, and this destroys the regularity of vistas. We would also like each plot-owner to feel some responsibility for the tree in front of his propeny, not only when new trees are planted, running the risk of vandalism, and shortage of water, but to report any general damage to a tree, broken branches and the like, with which our gardeners could help.

Farringdon Without Common Council election

Alan worked in Zimbabwe’s widely known tobacco industry for five years before joining his father and ultimately taking over the family business when his father retired to the UK. Later on, Alan was involved in the travel, tourism, hotel, property, financial, and retail sectors. His service to his community took the form of Rotary International with a committed focus on the Rotary Youth Exchange Program. The estate now lies in a conservation area. [1] [2] and there has been a programme of regeneration. [3] Private roads [ edit ] There are 232 car parking spaces and eight coach parking spaces here. Charges apply from 9am through until 6pm year-round.

The above map is reproduced online as the Medieval London, 1270 - 1300 layer of Layers of London at https://www.layersoflondon.org/map/overlays/medieval-london-1270-1300Langbourn is one of 25 wards in the City of London, electing an Alderman to the Court of Aldermen and three Common Councillors to the Court of Common Council. So they applied their minds to see whether the rent charge could be raised. Could, for instance, a sliding scale be introduced to vary with the cost of living index? For many years Camden retained the policy of only placing women on the estate but that has since lapsed. The only known other estate built for single women was in Wandsworth but has since been demolished.