Top Sources

By Region


Classifieds

Usability survey
Take our short, one-page survey to give us your views on British History Online
british-history.ac.uk
Connected Histories
Search 15 major free & premium resources for early modern & 19th century Britain simultaneously now
connectedhistories.org

Latest questions

dates What does the date 2d of Richard III mean and is...
Ebenezer Chapel Colchester There is an old chapel in Nunns Road in...
medieval law I am reading the rolls of the London Eyre 1244...

Plate 22

Sponsor

English Heritage

Publication

Survey of London: volume 42: Kensington Square to Earl's Court

Author

Hermione Hobhouse (General Editor)

Year published

1986

Supporting documents

List of plates
Plan pocket
Abbreviations used

Page

22

Citation Show another format:

'Plate 22', Survey of London: volume 42: Kensington Square to Earl's Court (1986), pp. 22. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=50361 Date accessed: 23 May 2013. Add to my bookshelf

Highlight

(Min 3 characters)

Contents

a. No. 16. Young Street.
b. Nos. 7-13 King (now Derry) Street (right to left) in c. 1929. c. James (now Ansdell) Street, looking south in 1898 (p. 52). Demolished

a. No. 16. Young Street.


No. 16 Young Street, fragment of wallpaper in 1984.

Plate 22a: No. 16 Young Street, fragment of wallpaper in 1984.
No. 16. Young Street.

Fragment of a mid-eighteenth-century scenic wallpaper discovered on the first-floor landing in 1984 (p. 48). Now removed

b. Nos. 7-13 King (now Derry) Street (right to left) in c. 1929.


Nos. 7_13 King (now Derry) Street in 1929.

Plate 22b: Nos. 7_13 King (now Derry) Street in 1929.
Nos. 7-13 King (now Derry) Street (right to left) in c.

1929. Nos. 8-12 built by John Skynner, Bricklayer, 1736-7 (p. 30).

c. James (now Ansdell) Street, looking south in 1898 (p. 52). Demolished


James (now Ansdell) Street in 1898.

Plate 22c: James (now Ansdell) Street in 1898.
James (now Ansdell) Street, looking south in 1898 (p. 52). Demolished