Curtis Lane, Sudbury, Middlesex

Road in/near Sudbury Town

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Road · Sudbury Town · HA0 · Contributed by The Underground Map
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Curtis Lane is one of the streets in the Harrow postal district of Middlesex.



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Security
Security    
Added: 14 Aug 2018 12:39 GMT   
IP: 188.29.164.145
2:1:16209
Post by Security : Schweppes Factory

michael kenny security at schweppes factory with his security dog sabre in the 1960s to the 70s many years service spent working at the factory

RogerCof
RogerCof   
Added: 11 Aug 2018 14:42 GMT   
IP: 134.249.55.65
2:2:16209
Post by RogerCof: Crossmead Avenue, UB6

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Paul Coffman
Paul Coffman   
Added: 24 Jul 2018 19:01 GMT   
IP: 31.184.238.4
2:3:16209
Post by Paul Coffman: Barnet Football Club Training Ground

The record attendance at the stadium is 5,539, set on 5 May 2018 for Barnet?s 3â??0 win over Chesterfield in a game that saw Barnet relegated from the Football League .

Vallie Webster
Vallie Webster   
Added: 16 Mar 2018 03:39 GMT   
IP: 142.114.172.35
2:4:16209
Post by Vallie Webster: Tunis Road, W12

I visited my grandmother who lived on Tunis Road from Canada in approximately 1967-68. I remember the Rag and Bone man who came down the road with a horse and milk delivered to the door with cream on the top. I also remember having to use an outhouse in the back of the row house. No indoor plumbing. We had to have a bath in a big metal tub (like a horse trough) in the middle of the kitchen filled with boiled water on the stove. Very different from Canada. My moms madin name was Hardcastle. Interesting to see the maps. Google maps also brings the world closer.


John Dye
John Dye   
Added: 1 Dec 2017 14:50 GMT   
IP: 86.131.134.236
2:5:16209
Post by John Dye: Cool Oak Lane, NW9

I lived at Queensbury Road, Kingsbury during World War II and used to play regularly along the edge of the Welsh Harp. About halfway along Cool Oak Lane on the south side was a pond we used to call Froggy Pond. It was the only place I ever saw a water scorpion, Nepa cinerea.
At the end of the war, all the street air raid shelters were knocked down and the rubble was piled up on the ground south of the Cool Oak Lane bridge, on the Hendon side. I remember that this heap of rubble became infested with rats and I used to watch them from the bridge. I was told that an old house on the south side of Cool Oak Lane (Woodfield House?) was once owned by the wife of Horatio Nelson. I think it later became the nurseries for plants grown for the Hendon parks.

Lesley carlton
Lesley carlton   
Added: 26 Nov 2017 22:52 GMT   
IP: 81.96.23.80
2:6:16209
Post by Lesley carlton: Embry Drive, HA7

I use to live in embry drive when it was an RAF station with my family and I went to Belmont school.cm

Ron
Ron   
Added: 24 Sep 2017 22:22 GMT   
IP: 92.6.6.10
2:7:16209
Post by Ron: Colindale

The leather business and ’Leatherville’ was set up by Arthur Garstin, not GARSTON.
:o)

Patricia Neafsey
Patricia Neafsey   
Added: 4 Sep 2017 15:55 GMT   
IP: 72.200.171.94
2:8:16209
Post by Patricia Neafsey: Fishers Lane, W4

My ancestors (Dady) lived in Myrtle Cottage, Fishers Lane in 1900 or so. Do you have any information? Was it associated with a manor house?

Martina
Martina   
Added: 13 Jul 2017 21:22 GMT   
IP: 146.198.174.6
2:9:16209
Post by Martina: Schweppes Factory

The site is now a car shop and Angels Fancy Dress shop and various bread factories are there.

LDNnews
LDNnews   
Added: 19 Aug 2018 17:40 GMT   
IP:
3:10:16209
Post by LDNnews: Dollis Hill
World’s oldest village cricket green under threat from developers, club says
Mitcham cricket club in south London wants to resolve status of its 115-year-old pavilionA village cricket green believed to be the oldest in the world continuously used to play the game is under threat from developers, players say.Mitcham cricket green in south London has reputedly been home to the sound of leather against willow since 1685, but the club it houses believes its long and distinguished innings could shortly come to an end. Related: Inner-city cricket: what happened to state school cricket? Continue reading...

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2018/aug/19/worlds-oldest

Message truncated Show whole message

LDNnews
LDNnews   
Added: 19 Aug 2018 17:20 GMT   
IP:
3:11:16209
Post by LDNnews: Hendon
Paul Welsh: the lost cinema heritage of Elstree - and some we saved
For new residents of Borehamwood and for readers elsewhere I guess most of you know of course about Elstree Studios, founded in 1926, and the BBC Elstree Centre, originally founded as the Neptune Film Company in 1914, that are situated off the main high street. In particular many people visit Elstree Studios to watch the recordings of television shows like Strictly Come Dancing, Big Brother and The Chase to name a few. That may help to explain why the high street, known as Shenley Road, is now the eating experience capital of Hertfordshire. Personally I seldom eat out because I am tight and am capable of cooking myself a great meal for a fiver but that is just me. Mind you if I am invited out for a free meal then I am your man.


Message truncated Show whole message

LDNnews
LDNnews   
Added: 19 Aug 2018 17:20 GMT   
IP:
3:12:16209
Post by LDNnews: Hendon Central

A football club unveiled a newly refurbished pavilion.


A football club unveiled a newly refurbished pavilion.


http://www.times-series.co.uk/news/16585309.wingate-and-finchley-fcs-new-140k-pavilion/?ref=rss

LDNnews
LDNnews   
Added: 19 Aug 2018 17:20 GMT   
IP:
3:13:16209
Post by LDNnews: Edgware
Care home residents celebrate their lives with huge party

More than 500 care home residents celebrated life with a three course meal and two mayors for company.


http://www.times-series.co.uk/news/16585301.barnet-and-brent-care-home-residents-celebrate-their-lives-with-huge-party-in-brent-cross/?ref=rss

LDNnews
LDNnews   
Added: 19 Aug 2018 12:20 GMT   
IP:
3:14:16209
Post by LDNnews: Chiswick Park
New Malden crash: 21-year-old student dies after being hit by car in south-west London
A 21-year-old university student has died after being hit by a car in a late-night crash in south-west London.

https://www.standard.co.uk/news/london/new-malden-crash-21yearold-student-dies-after-being-hit-by-car-in-southwest-london-a3914916.html

LDNnews
LDNnews   
Added: 19 Aug 2018 12:00 GMT   
IP:
3:15:16209
Post by LDNnews: Canons Park
PREVIEW: New tour celebrates Thin Lizzy’s Live and Dangerous - 40 years on
PREVIEW: New tour celebrates Thin Lizzy’s Live and Dangerous - 40 years on

http://www.thisislocallondon.co.uk/news/16444671.preview-new-tour-celebrates-thin-lizzys-live-and-dangerous-40-years-on/?ref=rss

LDNnews
LDNnews   
Added: 19 Aug 2018 12:00 GMT   
IP:
3:16:16209
Post by LDNnews: Stamford Brook
Murder investigation launched after man in his 50s stabbed to death in a Catford house
A murder investigation has been launched after a man in his 50s was stabbed to death in Catford.

http://www.thisislocallondon.co.uk/news/16496826.murder-investigation-launched-after-stabbing-in-ringstead-road-catford/?ref=rss

VIEW THE SUDBURY TOWN AREA IN THE 1750s
The 1750 Rocque map is bounded by Sudbury (NW), Snaresbrook (NE), Eltham (SE) and Hampton Court (SW).
Outside these bounds, the 1750 map does not display.

VIEW THE SUDBURY TOWN AREA IN THE 1800s
The 1800 mapping is bounded by Stanmore (NW), Woodford (NE), Bromley (SE) and Hampton Court (SW).
Outside these bounds, the 1800 map does not display.

VIEW THE SUDBURY TOWN AREA IN THE 1830s
The 1830 mapping is bounded by West Hampstead (NW), Hackney (NE), Greenwich (SE) and Chelsea (SW).
Outside these bounds, the 1830 map does not display.

VIEW THE SUDBURY TOWN AREA IN THE 1860s
The 1860 mapping is bounded by Brent Cross (NW), Stratford (NE), Greenwich (SE) and Hammermith (SW).
Outside these bounds, the 1860 map does not display.

VIEW THE SUDBURY TOWN AREA IN THE 1900s
The 1900 mapping covers all of the London area.

 

Sudbury Town

Sudbury, as a historical area once extended from the ’South Manor- Sudbury’ (thought to have been on Harrow Hill) to the area that is now known as Wembley Central.

A majority of the land that once formed Sudbury Common until the 1930s has now been developed as a relatively green residential suburb of London.

Wealthy sisters and local philanthropists the Copland Sisters, after which many local landmarks from streets to schools were named, commissioned Sir John Gilbert Scott, the architect who later designed the Albert Memorial and St Pancras station, to build the Church of St John in 1846 which now marks the easterly extent of Sudbury. Opposite is Copland House, now a home for the elderly. The Coplands built Sudbury Lodge in the grounds of their father’s home in Crabbs House.

This would later change hands and be owned by another wealthy and philanthropist family, the Barhams. During the late Georgian period Sudbury was the home of the Express Dairy Company Limited run by the Barham Family. It was the first British Dairy to use glass milk bottles, the first to use milk churns and glass lined tanks to carry 30 000 gallons of milk by train into London every night and one of the first to introduce pasteurisation to sterilise milk. For his services the owner and managing director George Barham Sr. was knighted in 1904. He died in 1913 leaving his business to his son Titus Barham.

Urbanisation began in earnest in the late 19th century with the arrival of the railways and Sudbury town became part of the London commuter belt.

Sudbury Town station was opened on 28 June 1903 by the District Railway (now the District line) on its new extension to South Harrow from Park Royal & Twyford Abbey. This new extension was, together with the existing tracks back to Acton Town, the first section of the Underground’s surface lines to be electrified and operate electric instead of steam trains.

The demand for housing was such that within the short interwar period much of the area became urbanised. Titus Barham died aged 77 years in 1937 and he left considerable lands for the benefit of the public rather than building.

Despite the building, it remains a relatively green area mainly due to a strict planning control. In 1928 land was given over for the Vale Farm sports fields. There has been a swimming pool on the site since 1932.

The original Sudbury Town station building was demolished in 1930 and 1931 and replaced by a new station in preparation for the handover of the branch from the District line to the Piccadilly line. The new station was designed by Charles Holden in a modern European style using brick, reinforced concrete and glass. Like the stations at Sudbury Hill to the north and Alperton to the south as well as others that Holden designed elsewhere for the east and west Piccadilly line extensions such as Acton Town and Oakwood, Sudbury Town station features a tall block-like ticket hall rising above a low horizontal structure that contains station facilities and shops. The brick walls of the ticket hall are punctuated with panels of clerestory windows and the structure is capped with a flat concrete slab roof. Sudbury Town station is a Grade II* listed building. Some of the original station signage uses the Johnston Delf Smith typeface, a wedge-serif variation of the standard London Underground Johnston typeface.

On 4 July 1932, the Piccadilly line was extended to run west of its original terminus at Hammersmith sharing the route with the District line to Ealing Common. From Ealing Common to South Harrow, the District line was replaced by the Piccadilly line.


LOCATIONS ON THE UNDERGROUND MAP
Alperton:   Until the coming of the Underground railway, Alperton was a tiny hamlet.
Alperton Children’s Centre:   This is a children’s centre.
Alperton Community School:   Academy converter (Secondary) which accepts students between the ages of 11 and 18. Admissions policy: Comprehensive (secondary).
Barham Primary School:   Community school (Primary) which accepts students between the ages of 3 and 11.
Buxlow Preparatory School:   Other independent school which accepts students between the ages of 2 and 11. Admissions policy: Non-selective.
Ealing Primary Centre:   Pupil referral unit which accepts students between the ages of 5 and 11.
Hundred Elms Farm:   There was a farm on this site, on the northern edge of Sudbury Common, since at least the time of Queen Elizabeth I in the 16th century.
King Edward VII Park:   
One Tree Hill Recreation Ground:   
Our Lady of the Visitation Catholic Primary School:   Voluntary aided school (Primary) which accepts students between the ages of 3 and 11.
Park Lane Primary School:   Community school (Primary) which accepts students between the ages of 3 and 11.
St Joseph RC Junior School:   Voluntary aided school (Primary) which accepts students between the ages of 7 and 11.
Sudbury Hill:   Sudbury Hill is part of the London Borough of Harrow.
Sudbury Park Farm:   Sudbury Park Farm was opened by the Barham family in 1897, although its fields had been part of another farm, known as North Farm, by the mid-19th century.
Sudbury Primary School:   Academy converter (Primary) which accepts students between the ages of 3 and 11.
Sudbury Town:   Sudbury, as a historical area once extended from the ’South Manor- Sudbury’ (thought to have been on Harrow Hill) to the area that is now known as Wembley Central.
The Cardinal Wiseman Catholic School:   Voluntary aided school (Secondary) which accepts students between the ages of 11 and 18. Admissions policy: Comprehensive (secondary).
Welcome Children Centre:   This is a children’s centre.
Wembley Primary School:   Community school (Primary) which accepts students between the ages of 3 and 11.
William Perkin Church of England High School:   Free schools (Secondary) which accepts students between the ages of 11 and 18. Admissions policy: Comprehensive (secondary).
Wood End Academy:   Academy converter (Primary) which accepts students between the ages of 7 and 11.
Wood End Library/Children’s Centre:   This is a children’s centre.


NEARBY STREETS AND BUILDINGS ON THE UNDERGROUND MAP
A40, UB6 · Acacia Avenue, HA9 · Allendale Road, UB6 · Allendale Road, UB6 · Allington Close, UB6 · Ander Close, HA0 · Ash Grove, HA0 · Ashness Gardens, UB6 · Aspen Drive, HA0 · Atlip Road, HA0 · Auriol Drive, UB6 · Aylestone Court, HA0 · Bannister Close, UB6 · Barham Close, HA0 · Barham Close, UB6 · Barley Close, HA0 · Bassingham Road, HA0 · Bedser Drive, UB6 · Berkeley Avenue, UB6 · Blenheim Gardens, HA9 · Bowrons Avenue, HA0 · Braemar Avenue, HA0 · Brewery Close, HA0 · Bridge Avenue, UB6 · Bridgehill Close, HA0 · Bridgeway, HA0 · Burnside Crescent, HA0 · Burwell Avenue, UB6 · Cambridge Avenue, UB6 · Carlyon Close, HA0 · Carlyon Road, HA0 · Castleton Avenue, HA9 · Castleton Gardens, HA9 · Cavendish Avenue, UB6 · Cecil Avenue, HA9 · Central Road, HA0 · Central Square, HA0 · Chamberlayne Avenue, HA9 · Chaplin Road, HA0 · Chatsworth Avenue, HA9 · Chestnut Avenue, HA0 · Chestnut Grove, HA0 · Christchurch Avenue, HA0 · Christchurch Green, HA0 · Church Gardens, HA0 · Clare Parade, UB6 · Clare Road, UB6 · Clarendon Gardens, HA9 · Clayton Avenue, HA0 · Codling Way, HA0 · Colyton Close, HA0 · Coniston Avenue, UB6 · Continental House, HA0 · Copland Close, HA0 · Copland Mews, HA0 · Copland Road, HA0 · Coronet Parade, HA0 · Courtenay Road, HA9 · Crawford Avenue, HA0 · Crossgate, UB6 · Currey Road, UB6 · Curtis Lane, HA0 · Dalmeny Close, HA0 · Danethorpe Road, HA0 · Dimmock Drive, UB6 · District Road, HA0 · District Road, UB6 · Dorothy Avenue, HA0 · Douglas Avenue, HA0 · Dukes Way, HA9 · Eagle Road, HA0 · Ealing Road, HA0 · East Lane Business Park, HA9 · East Lane, HA9 · Eastcote Avenue, UB6 · Ecclestone Court, HA9 · Ecclestone Mews, HA9 · Edison Drive, HA9 · Egerton Road, HA0 · Elm Road, HA9 · Elms Court, HA0 · Elms Gardens, HA0 · Elms Park Avenue, HA0 · Ennismore Avenue, UB6 · Everard Way, HA9 · Fairview Avenue, HA0 · Fernwood Avenue, HA0 · Foxlees, HA0 · Gauntlett Court, HA0 · Gilbert Scott Close, HA0 · Glacier Way, HA0 · Glenmore Parade, HA0 · Green Park Way, UB6 · Greenbank Avenue, HA0 · Greenbank Avenue, UB6 · Greenford Flyover, UB6 · Greenford Road, UB6 · Hadden Way, UB6 · Hammond Close, UB6 · Hapgood Close, UB6 · Harley Close, HA0 · Harrow Road, HA0 · Harrow Road, NW10 · Harrowdene Close, HA0 · Harrowdene Road, HA0 · Hawthorne Mews, UB6 · Hazel Grove, HA0 · Hendren Close, UB6 · High Lane, UB6 · High Road Wembley, HA9 · High Road, HA0 · Highfield Avenue, HA9 · Highfield Avenue, UB6 · Hillfield Avenue, HA0 · Hirst Crescent, HA9 · Homefield Road, HA0 · Horsenden Avenue, UB6 · Horsenden Crescent, UB6 · Horsenden Cresent, UB6 · Hutchinson Terrace, HA9 · Hutton Close, UB6 · Innovation Close, HA0 · Ithell Court, HA0 · Kathleen Avenue, HA0 · Keswick Gardens, HA9 · King George Crescent, HA0 · Kingsway, HA9 · Lancelot Avenue, HA0 · Lancelot Crescent, HA0 · Lancelot Parade, HA0 · Lancelot Road, HA0 · Lantern Close, HA0 · Larwood Close, UB6 · Lea Gardens, HA9 · Lilian Board Way, UB6 · Lincoln Road, HA0 · Linthorpe Avenue, HA0 · Linthorpe Avenue, HA9 · Llanover Road, HA9 · Llanover Road, HA9 · London Road, HA9 · Lonsdale Avenue, HA9 · Lothian Close, HA0 · Lyon Way, UB6 · Magnet Road, HA9 · Main Drive, HA9 · Malden Avenue, UB6 · Market Way, HA0 · Mary Peters Drive, UB6 · Matthews Road, UB6 · Maybank Avenue, HA0 · Maybank Avenue, UB6 · Meadow Way, HA9 · Medway Gardens, HA0 · Melville Avenue, UB6 · Milford Gardens, HA0 · Minavil House, HA0 · Morden Gardens, UB6 · Morton Court, UB5 · Mount Pleasant, HA0 · Napier Road, HA0 · Newlands Close, HA0 · Northolt Gardens, UB6 · Northwick Road, HA0 · Northwood Gardens, UB6 · Norton Road, HA0 · Oakwood Crescent, UB6 · Oakwood Cresent, UB6 · Ockham Drive, UB6 · Odeon Parade, UB6 · Oldfield Close, UB6 · Oldfield Lane North, UB6 · Orchard Close, HA0 · Orchard Gate, UB6 · Orchard Gate, UB6 · Osram Road, HA9 · Park Court, HA9 · Park Lane, HA9 · Park Road, HA0 · Pembroke Road, HA9 · Perkin Close, HA0 · Poplar View, HA9 · Princes Court, HA9 · Priory Avenue, HA0 · Priory Close, HA0 · Priory Crescent, HA0 · Priory Gardens, HA0 · Priory Hill, HA0 · Proyers Path, HA0 · Proyers Path, HA9 · Quad Road, HA9 · Queen Victoria Avenue, HA0 · Queenscourt, HA9 · Railway Goods Yard, UB6 · Ramsey Close, UB6 · Ranelagh Road, HA0 · Rayners Close, HA0 · Ridding Lane, UB6 · Rockware Avenue, UB6 · Rosebank Avenue, HA0 · Rosehill Gardens, UB6 · Rosemead Avenue, HA9 · Rosemont Road, HA0 · Rosslyn Crescent, HA9 · Rothesay Avenue, UB6 · Rowan Close, HA0 · Runnymede Gardens, UB6 · Rupert Avenue, HA9 · Saint Andrews Avenue, HA0 · Saint James Gardens, HA0 · Saint John’s Road, HA9 · Scarle Road, HA0 · Sevenex Parade, HA9 · Sherwood Avenue, UB6 · South Vale, UB6 · Sovereign Grove, HA0 · St Andrews Avenue, HA0 · St Annes Road, HA0 · St Augustines Avenue, HA9 · St Georges Close, HA0 · St Johns Road, HA9 · Stanley Avenue, HA0 · Stanley House, HA0 · Stapleford Road, HA0 · Station Approach, UB6 · Station Grove, HA0 · Sudbury Crescent, HA0 · Sudbury Cresent, HA0 · Sudbury Croft, HA0 · Sudbury Heights Avenue, UB6 · Sudbury Hill Close, HA0 · Sunleigh Road, HA0 · Swinderby Road, HA0 · Talbot Road, HA0 · Tessa Sanderson Way, UB6 · The Boltons, HA0 · The Broadway, HA9 · The Close, HA0 · The Dene, HA9 · The Glen, HA9 · The Parade · The Rise, UB6 · The Spinney, HA0 · Thomas A’Beckett Close, HA0 · Thurlby Road, HA0 · Thurlow Gardens, HA0 · Tilling Way, HA9 · Tower Lane, HA9 · Tregenna Court, HA0 · Turner Close, HA0 · Turton Road, HA0 · Twickenham Gardens, UB6 · Union Road, HA0 · Valley Gardens, HA0 · Vernon Rise, UB6 · Victor Grove, HA0 · Wadham Gardens, UB6 · Walrond Avenue, HA9 · Wellgarth, UB6 · Wembley High Road, HA9 · Wembley Market, HA0 · Wendy Way, HA0 · Westbury Avenue, HA0 · Westbury Road, HA0 · Western Avenue, UB6 · Westway Cross Shopping Park, UB6 · Westway Cross, UB6 · Whitton Avenue East, HA0 · Whitton Avenue East, UB6 · Whitton Avenue West, UB5 · Whitton Avenue West, UB6 · Whitton Close, UB6 · Whitton Drive, UB6 · Williams Way, HA0 · Windmore Close, HA0 · Woodland Rise, UB6 · Woodside Avenue, HA0 · Woodside Close, HA0 · Woodside End, HA0 · Woodside Place, HA0 · Worcester Gardens, UB6 · Wyatt Court, HA0 ·
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Links

Alperton
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British History Online
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Maps


John Rocque Map of Wembley, Kingsbury, Willesden and Harlesden (1762)
John Rocque (c. 1709–1762) was a surveyor, cartographer, engraver, map-seller and the son of Huguenot émigrés. Roque is now mainly remembered for his maps of London. This map dates from the second edition produced in 1762. London and his other maps brought him an appointment as cartographer to the Prince of Wales in 1751. His widow continued the business after his death. The map covers an area from Harrow in the northwest to Harlesden in the southeast.
John Rocque, The Strand, London

Environs of London (1832) FREE DOWNLOAD
Engraved map. Hand coloured. Relief shown by hachures. A circle shows "Extent of the twopenny post delivery."
Chapman and Hall, London

Ordnance Survey of the London region (1939) FREE DOWNLOAD
Ordnance Survey colour map of the environs of London 1:10,560 scale
Ordnance Survey. Crown Copyright 1939.

Outer London (1901) FREE DOWNLOAD
Outer London shown in red, City of London in yellow. Relief shown by hachures.
Stanford's Geographical Establishment. London : Edward Stanford, 26 & 27, Cockspur St., Charing Cross, S.W. (1901)
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