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A History of the County of Middlesex
… Hornsey and Tottenham in 1892 and 1898 for North and South Harringay respectively. Another four chapelries were formed … is the bishop of London. The church of ST. PAUL, South Harringay, and its Vicarage and hall occupy the site between … as patron of the living. The church of ST. PETER, North Harringay, stands with its Vicarage between Wightman, …
A History of the County of Middlesex
… across the boundary with Islington, 29 and a station at Harringay (West) in 1885. 30 Hornsey station was re-sited in … were stations called Crouch Hill from 1870 and at South Harringay, called Harringay Park (later Stadium), from 1880, each just outside …
A History of the County of Middlesex
… and 7 a. at Finchley. 90 A nursery in Wightman Road, Harringay, included a vinery, cucumber- and peach-houses, and … E 372/117 rot. 7d.; E 352/36 rot. 5. Madge, Med. Rec. of Harringay, 62-71 ( sede vacante accts. 25 Aug.-13 Nov. 1318, … A 62/2; box B 79/53. Ibid. box A 62/2. Madge, Med. Rec. of Harringay, 68. S.C. 6/1139/15 m. 1; Guildhall MS. 11927. St. …
A History of the County of Middlesex
… elementary school. 33 Similar hostility was shown on the Harringay Park estate, where purchasers were not told by the … were largely met during the 1890s with the building of Harringay, Stroud Green, and Campsbourne schools. By 1900 … and Muswell Hill, although places were still short at Harringay. Stroud Green school had been sited well south of …
A History of the County of Middlesex
… the modern Ferme Park Road, where they became continuous. Harringay or Ferme farm-house was a stone building of two … Crouch End and Archway Road to the west and only the huge Harringay House between Crouch End and Green Lanes. To the … setting of Lalla Rookh was thought beautiful. In the east Harringay House, on a knoll in a curve of the New River, …
A History of the County of Middlesex
… begun in the 1860s, was almost complete in the 1870s. Harringay was a product of the 1880s, while Ferme Park and … was thwarted for decades by private landowners and Harringay's rapid growth took place only on the sale of a … & H.J.R., in both Hornsey and Tottenham, was attached to Harringay House. The land was undulating, wooded, and crossed …
A History of the County of Middlesex
… 'northern hog's back', 7 the ridge between Crouch Hill and Harringay (West) station, which separated Brownswood manor to … (Mount Pleasant) hills, and extends at 200 ft. almost to Harringay (West) station, where it falls abruptly to the east … after a stream, lies at less than 100 ft. Eastern Harringay is the lowest part of the parish at 75 ft. South of …
A History of the County of Middlesex
… Crouch End, Hornsey (divided in 1903), 51 North and South Harringay, Stroud Green, and Finsbury Park, each with 3 … returned 6 councillors, and Crouch End, North and South Harringay, and Finsbury Park returned 3. 59 In 1956 … more than 20 per cent of the votes. 72 Madge, Med. Rec. of Harringay, 80-1. St. Paul's MS., box B 79/53. Ct. rolls …
A History of the County of Middlesex
… Hornsey, including Highgate Manors MANORS. The manor of HARRINGAY or HORNSEY was said in 1294 to have been held by … 10 It may also have been the estate held by Manfred of Harringay in 1318. 11 A London merchant Richard of Topsfield, … on trustees. 57 At least 85 a. were held by Edward Gray of Harringay House in 1801 and presumably until his death, but …
A History of the County of Middlesex
… William Wilcox, 48 who in 1808 sold it to Edward Gray of Harringay House. 49 The freehold estate passed to John … the east part of the parish, where in 1792 he was erecting Harringay House, 62 reputedly on the site of a Tudor mansion … possessed at least 85 a. of the manor of Farnfields or Harringay 65 and in 1809 he acquired from Mary Wilcox and …