Westbourne Park Road, W11

Road in/near Westbourne Park, existing between the 1860s and now.

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Road · * · W11 ·
July
1
2016
Westbourne Park Road runs between Notting Hill and the Paddington area.

This part of the Ladbroke estate was the last to be developed. In 1847, a convent of the Poor Clares was established at the south-western end of what is now Westbourne Park Road, in its own large walled garden. At the time, the site was described by the journal Building News as a ‘dreary waste of mud and stunted trees’, apart from ‘a melancholy half-built church’ (All Saints in Talbot Road) and ‘a lonely public house’ (the Elgin). The street was at first called Cornwall Road though the section nearest to Ladbroke Grove, ’Somerset Road’.

For more than a decade, the convent and the pub remained alone. It was a period of financial crisis for developers, and it was not until the early 1860s that any other buildings were erected.

The first houses to be built on the southern side (apart from the convent) were Nos. 305-317 (odds), dating from around 1860, as the 1861 census records three occupied houses next to the Castle pub, and four of the seven are already shown on the 1863 Ordnance Survey map. The map shows no front gardens or front areas, and they were clearly built to have shopfronts on their ground floors. The builder was Paul Felthouse, who also built the Castle pub next door.

In 1863, a further terrace of residential houses was built on this side, between Kensington Park Road and the convent (175-207 odds Cornwall Road and then Nos. 319-351 odds Westbourne Park Road). This terrace and the convent were demolished in the 1970s to make room for the new Council estate on this side.

The northern side consists mainly of one long terrace of half-stucco houses with decorative coursing in the stucco. They all were all built with porches and have either flat or triangular architraves above their first floor windows. They stand three storeys high and have basements and front lightwells, with tiny front gardens.

Where there was a public house, the tendency was to start building next to the pub (which often served as a sort of office for the builders) and the first houses to be built on the northern side were the current Nos. 336-352 (evens), the present No. 354 being part of the pub. They appear on the 1863 Ordnance Survey map but not in the 1861 census, and a deed in Kensington Central Library (No. 26094) indicates that they been built around 1860-61. On completion they were let on 99-year leases for ground rents of 7-8 guineas. Between Nos. 316 and 318 there is an archway through to Elgin Mews.

This first part of the terrace forms a near symmetrical whole. The five houses nearest the pub (Nos. 344-352) and the last four houses (Nos. 316-322) stand slightly forward of the others, as “bookends”. They also have flat topped architraves above their first floor windows (although not all survive), whereas the intervening houses have triangular ones (although again most are missing). The rest of the terrace (Nos. 282-320) was probably built shortly afterwards. This was from the beginning a much less prosperous area than the streets further south. Already by 1871, most of the houses were accommodating two or three households and there were very few live-in servants.


Main source: Ladbroke Association
Further citations and sources


CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE LOCALITY

Comment
PETER FAIRCLOUGH   
Added: 10 May 2021 14:46 GMT   

We once lived here
My family resided at number 53 Brindley Street Paddington.
My grandparents George and Elizabeth Jenkinson (ne Fowler) had four children with my Mother Olive Fairclough (ne Jenkinson) being born in the house on 30/09/1935.
She died on 29/04/2021 aged 85 being the last surviving of the four siblings

Reply
Lived here
David Jones-Parry   
Added: 7 Sep 2017 12:13 GMT   

Mcgregor Road, W11 (1938 - 1957)
I was born n bred at 25 Mc Gregor Rd in 1938 and lived there until I joined the Royal Navy in 1957. It was a very interesting time what with air raid shelters,bombed houses,water tanks all sorts of areas for little boys to collect scrap and sell them on.no questions asked.A very happy boyhood -from there we could visit most areas of London by bus and tube and we did.

Reply
Comment
charlie evans   
Added: 10 Apr 2021 18:51 GMT   

apollo pub 1950s
Ted Lengthorne was the landlord of the apollo in the 1950s. A local called darkie broom who lived at number 5 lancaster road used to be the potman,I remember being in the appollo at a street party that was moved inside the pub because of rain for the queens coronation . Not sure how long the lengthornes had the pub but remember teds daughter julie being landlady in the early 1970,s

Reply
Lived here
   
Added: 22 Aug 2023 12:31 GMT   

Hampden Street, W2
My great great grandparents William and Hannah Playford lived at 60 Hampden Street from the mid 1880s when they moved from rural poverty in Norfolk to inner city hardship in Paddington and where all their children were born. My great grandfather was a road sweeper and sold cat meat. They had seven children in all, of whom five survived infancy: three boys who all volunteered for the army at the outbreak of WW1 and miraculously returned via Salonika, France and a German POW camp; and two daughters, the eldest of whom was my great grandmother, Annie Playford b 1888. She had an illegitimate daughter in 1910, my grandmother Hilda Sarah Catherine. She brought her up singlehandedly and assumed a false married name to conceal her (then socially unacceptable) status as a single mother. In fact she never married and would never tell my grandmother anything about her father. Because of her longevity (she died in 1986) I remember Annie very well. As a child I perceived her as grumpy, uncommunicative, unsocial and a voracious eater. Of course as an adult I realised this was borne from pride loneliness, ill health, a grim determination to survive, and hunger. Somehow she did survive on her own as a single parent, despite lack of family support and serious deprivation. She worked three back breaking menial cleaning jobs over many years to make ends meet. With the advent of DNA I now know the identity of my grandmother’s father which she always dearly wished to know herself. She used to ask her mother if she loved her. The answer: "I kept you, didn’t I?" In the context of the times, I think that says it all. I only wish nanny was still here so that I could tell her all about her father.

Reply

LATEST LONDON-WIDE CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE PROJECT

Comment
Charles   
Added: 8 Mar 2024 20:45 GMT   

My House
I want to know who lived in my house in the 1860’s.

Reply

NH   
Added: 7 Mar 2024 11:41 GMT   

Telephone House
Donald Hunter House, formerly Telephone House, was the BT Offices closed in 2000

Reply
Comment
Paul Cox   
Added: 5 Mar 2024 22:18 GMT   

War damage reinstatement plans of No’s 11 & 13 Aldine Street
Whilst clearing my elderly Mothers house of general detritus, I’ve come across original plans (one on acetate) of No’s 11 & 13 Aldine Street. Might they be of interest or should I just dispose of them? There are 4 copies seemingly from the one single acetate example. Seems a shame to just junk them as the level of detail is exquisite. No worries if of no interest, but thought I’d put it out there.

Reply
Comment
Diana   
Added: 28 Feb 2024 13:52 GMT   

New Inn Yard, E1
My great grandparents x 6 lived in New Inn Yard. On this date, their son was baptised in nearby St Leonard’s Church, Shoreditch

Source: BDM London, Cripplegate and Shoreditch registers written by church clerk.

Reply
Comment
Vic Stanley   
Added: 24 Feb 2024 17:38 GMT   

Postcose
The postcode is SE15, NOT SE1

Reply
Comment
Gillian   
Added: 17 Feb 2024 00:08 GMT   

No 36 Upper East Smithfield
My great great grandfather was born at No 36 Upper East Smithfield and spent his early years staring out at a "dead wall" of St Katharine’s Docks. His father was an outfitter and sold clothing for sailors. He describes the place as being backed by tenements in terrible condition and most of the people living there were Irish.

Reply

Kevin Pont   
Added: 16 Feb 2024 20:32 GMT   

Name origin
Interestingly South Lambeth derives its name from the same source as Lambeth itself - a landing place for lambs.

But South Lambeth has no landing place - it is not on the River Thames

Reply

C Hobbs   
Added: 31 Jan 2024 23:53 GMT   

George Gut (1853 - 1861)
George Gut, Master Baker lived with his family in Long Lane.
George was born in Bernbach, Hesse, Germany and came to the UK sometime in the 1840s. In 1849, George married an Englishwoman called Matilda Baker and became a nauralized Englishman. He was given the Freedom of the City of London (by Redemption in the Company of Bakers), in 1853 and was at that time, recorded as living at 3 Long Lane. In the 1861 census, George Gut was living at 11 Long Lane.

Reply

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Adair Road junction with Southam Street (1932) A wet day in London W10.
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Albert Hotel The Albert Hotel stood on the corner of All Saints Road and Westbourne Park Road.
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Orme’s Green Ormes Green was the former name for this part of Westbourne Park.
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Portobello Farm Portobello Farm House was approached along Turnpike Lane, sometimes referred to as Green’s Lane, a track leading from Kensington Gravel Pits towards a wooden bridge over the canal.
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The Crown Acklam Road was the centre of much action during the building of the Westway
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The Mitre The Mitre was situated at 62 Golborne Road on the corner with Wornington Road.
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The Prince of Wales Cinema The Prince of Wales Cinema was located at 331 Harrow Road.
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Weston’s Cider House In 1930 Weston’s opened their first and only cider mill on the Harrow Road.
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Windsor Castle The Windsor Castle dates from the 1820s but its main incarnation was as a classic Victorian public house, seminal in 1970s musical history.
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NEARBY STREETS
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Alba Place, W11 Alba Place is part of the Colville Conservation Area (Notting Hill)
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Aldridge Court, W11 Aldridge Court is in Aldridge Road Villas (Westbourne Park)
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Alfred Road, W2 Alfred Road is the last survivor of a set of Victorian streets (Westbourne Green)
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Appleford Road, W10 Appleford Road was transformed post-war from a Victorian street to one dominated by housing blocks (Kensal Town)
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Basing Street, W11 Basing Street was originally Basing Road between 1867 and 1939 (Notting Hill)
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Bevington Road, W10 Bevington Road is a street in North Kensington, London W10 (North Kensington)
Bevington Road, W10
Blagrove Road, W10 This is a street in the W10 postcode (Notting Hill)
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Bosworth Road, W10 Bosworth Road was the first street built as Kensal New Town started to expand to the east (Kensal Town)
Bosworth Road, W10
Brindley Street, W2 Brindley Street was once one of the poorest streets in Paddington (Westbourne Green)
Brindley Street, W2
Buckshead House, W2 Buckshead House is a block on Great Western Road (Westbourne Green)
Buckshead House, W2
Caradoc Close, W2 Caradoc Close is a street in Paddington (Westbourne Green)
Caradoc Close, W2
Chippenham Mews, W9 Chippenham Mews lies behind Harrow Road running from Chippenham Road to Marylands Road (Maida Hill)
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Combe House, W2 Combe House is a block on Great Western Road (Westbourne Green)
Combe House, W2
Culham House, W2 Culham House is a block on Great Western Road (Westbourne Green)
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Dainton House, W2 Dainton House is a block on Great Western Road (Westbourne Green)
Dainton House, W2
Dartmouth Close, W11 Dartmouth Close is a street in Notting Hill (Westbourne Green)
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Derrycombe House, W2 Derrycombe House is a block on Great Western Road (Westbourne Green)
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Devonport House, W2 Devonport House is a block on Great Western Road (Westbourne Green)
Devonport House, W2
Edbrooke Road, W9 Edbrooke Road is a street in Maida Vale (Maida Hill)
Edbrooke Road, W9
Edenham Mews, W10 Edenham Mews was the site of a youth club and day nursery after the Second World War until demolition (Kensal Town)
Edenham Mews, W10
Edenham Street, W10 Edenham Street was swept away in 1969 (Kensal Town)
Edenham Street, W10
Edenham Way, W10 Edenham Way is a 1970s street (North Kensington)
Edenham Way, W10
Elkstone Road, W10 Elkstone Road replaced Southam Street around 1970 (North Kensington)
Elkstone Road, W10
Elmfield Way, W9 Elmfield Way is a street in Maida Vale (Maida Hill)
Elmfield Way, W9
Fallodon House, W11 Fallodon House was planned in 1973 to replace housing between Tavistock Crescent, Tavistock Road, and St Luke’s Road (Westbourne Park)
Fallodon House, W11
Fermoy House, W9 Fermoy House can be found on Fermoy Road (West Kilburn)
Fermoy House, W9
Fermoy Road, W9 Fermoy Road was named in 1883 and partly built up by 1884 (West Kilburn)
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Foscote Mews, W9 This is a street in the W9 postcode area (Westbourne Green)
Foscote Mews, W9
Golborne Gardens, W10 Golborne Gardens may date from the 1880s (Kensal Town)
Golborne Gardens, W10
Golden Mews, W11 Golden Mews was a tiny mews off of Basing Street, W11 (Notting Hill)
Golden Mews, W11
Goldney Road, W9 Goldney Road was built around 1860 on land which was once the property of Westminster Abbey (Maida Hill)
Goldney Road, W9
Great Western Road, W11 The name of the Great Western Road dates from the 1850s (Westbourne Park)
Great Western Road, W11
Great Western Road, W9 Great Western Road’s northernmost section was created after a bridge was constructed over the canal (Maida Hill)
Great Western Road, W9
Hampden Street, W2 Hampden Street is a now demolished street (Westbourne Green)
Hampden Street, W2
Hanwell House, W2 Hanwell House is a block on Great Western Road (Westbourne Green)
Hanwell House, W2
Harrow Road, W9 Harrow Road is a main road running through Paddington, Willesden and beyond (Maida Hill)
Harrow Road, W9
Hayden’s Place, W11 Haydens Place is a small cul-de-sac off of the Portobello Road (Notting Hill)
Hayden’s Place, W11
Hazlewood Tower, W10 Hazlewood Tower is a skyscraper in North Kensington, London W10 (Kensal Town)
Hazlewood Tower, W10
Hedgegate Court, W11 Hedgegate Court is a block on Powis Terrace (Notting Hill)
Hedgegate Court, W11
Hermes Close, W9 Hermes Close is a street in Maida Vale (Maida Hill)
Hermes Close, W9
Hormead Road, W9 Hormead Road was named in 1885 although its site was still a nursery ground until 1891 (Kensal Town)
Hormead Road, W9
Hunter Lodge, W9 Hunter Lodge is a street in Maida Vale (Westbourne Green)
Hunter Lodge, W9
James House, W10 James House is a residential block in Appleford Road (Kensal Town)
James House, W10
Kensal Place, W10 Kensal Place ran from Southam Street to Kensal Road (Kensal Town)
Kensal Place, W10
Keyham House, W2 The twenty-storey Keyham House is on Westbourne Park Road (Westbourne Green)
Keyham House, W2
Kildare Terrace, W2 Kildare Terrace is a street in Paddington (Westbourne Green)
Kildare Terrace, W2
Lancaster Road, W11 Lancaster Road has been called London’s most Instagrammable street (Notting Hill)
Lancaster Road, W11
Landor House, W2 Landor House is a block on Westbourne Park Road (Westbourne Green)
Landor House, W2
Leamington House, W11 Leamington House was built by 1962 (Westbourne Park)
Leamington House, W11
Leamington Road Villas, W11 Leamington Road Villas is a street in Notting Hill (Westbourne Park)
Leamington Road Villas, W11
Lister Lodge, W9 Lister Lodge is a street in Maida Vale (Westbourne Green)
Lister Lodge, W9
Lockbridge Court, W9 Lockbridge Court can be found on Elmfield Way (Westbourne Green)
Lockbridge Court, W9
Marylands Road, W9 Marylands Road was built by the Neeld family during the 1860s (Maida Hill)
Marylands Road, W9
McGregor Road, W11 McGregor Road runs between St Luke’s Road and All Saints Road (Notting Hill)
McGregor Road, W11
Mickletone House, W2 Mickletone House is a block on Westbourne Park Road (Westbourne Green)
Mickletone House, W2
Modena Street, W9 Modena Street was swept away in the late 1960s (North Kensington)
Modena Street, W9
Morgan Road, W10 Morgan Road connects Wornington Road and St Ervans Road (North Kensington)
Morgan Road, W10
Moulsford House, W2 Moulsford House is a block on Westbourne Park Road (Westbourne Green)
Moulsford House, W2
Oakington Road, W9 Oakington Road is a street in Maida Vale (Maida Hill)
Oakington Road, W9
Orchard Close, W10 Orchard Close is one of the streets of London in the W10 postal area (North Kensington)
Orchard Close, W10
Polesworth House, W2 Polesworth House is a block on Alfred Road (Westbourne Green)
Polesworth House, W2
Polperro House, W2 Polperro House is a block on Westbourne Park Road (Westbourne Green)
Polperro House, W2
Portishead House, W2 Portishead House is part of the Brunel Estate (Westbourne Green)
Portishead House, W2
Portobello Road, W10 Portobello Road is split into two sections by the Westway/Hammersmith and City line (North Kensington)
Portobello Road, W10
Powis Gardens, W11 Powis Gardens is a street in Notting Hill (Notting Hill)
Powis Gardens, W11
Powis Mews, W11 Powis Mews is a street in Notting Hill (Westbourne Green)
Powis Mews, W11
Powis Terrace, W11 Powis Terrace is a street in Notting Hill (Notting Hill)
Powis Terrace, W11
Pressland Street, W10 Pressland Street ran from Kensal Road to the canal (North Kensington)
Pressland Street, W10
Raddington Road, W10 Raddington Road is a street in North Kensington, London W10 (Notting Hill)
Raddington Road, W10
Riverford House, W2 Riverford House is a block on Westbourne Park Road (Westbourne Green)
Riverford House, W2
Roseland Place, W11 Roseland Place was a short mews located at what is now 224/226 Portobello Road (Notting Hill)
Roseland Place, W11
Sappertone House, W2 Sappertone House is a block on Westbourne Park Road (Westbourne Green)
Sappertone House, W2
Shottsford, W2 Shottsford is one of the buildings of the Wessex Gardens Estate (Westbourne Green)
Shottsford, W2
Shrewsbury Road, W2 Shrewsbury Road is a street in Paddington (Westbourne Green)
Shrewsbury Road, W2
Silvester Mews, W11 Silvester Mews was a mews off of Basing Street, W11 (Notting Hill)
Silvester Mews, W11
Southam House, W10 Southam House is situated on Adair Road (Kensal Town)
Southam House, W10
Southam Street, W10 Southam Street was made world-famous in the photographs of Roger Mayne (Kensal Town)
Southam Street, W10
St Columbs House, W10 St Columbs House is situated at 9-39 Blagrove Road (North Kensington)
St Columbs House, W10
St Ervans Road, W10 St Ervans Road is named after the home town of the Rev. Samuel Walker (North Kensington)
St Ervans Road, W10
St Joseph’s Close, W10 St Joseph’s Close is a cul-de-sac off of Bevington Road (North Kensington)
St Joseph’s Close, W10
St Lukes Mews, W11 St Lukes Mews is a mews off of All Saints Road, W11 (Notting Hill)
St Lukes Mews, W11
St Luke’s Road, W11 St Luke’s Road is a street in Notting Hill (Westbourne Park)
St Luke’s Road, W11
St Stephens Mews, W2 St Stephens Mews is a street in Paddington (Westbourne Green)
St Stephens Mews, W2
St Stephen’s Gardens, W2 St Stephen’s Gardens is a street in Paddington (Westbourne Green)
St Stephen’s Gardens, W2
Stonehouse House, W2 Stonehouse House is a block on Westbourne Park Road (Westbourne Green)
Stonehouse House, W2
Sunderland House, W2 Sunderland House is sited on Westbourne Park Road (Westbourne Green)
Sunderland House, W2
Tavistock Crescent, W11 Tavistock Crescent was where the first Notting Hill Carnival procession began on 18 September 1966. (Notting Hill)
Tavistock Crescent, W11
Tavistock Mews, W11 Tavistock Mews, W11 lies off of the Portobello Road (Notting Hill)
Tavistock Mews, W11
Tavistock Road, W11 Tavistock Road was developed in the late 1860s alongside the Hammersmith and City railway line from Westbourne Park station (Notting Hill)
Tavistock Road, W11
The Greene House, W9 The Greene House is a block on Goldney Road (Maida Hill)
The Greene House, W9
Trellick Tower, W10 Trellick Tower is a 31-storey block of flats designed in the Brutalist style by architect Ernő Goldfinger, completed in 1972 (Kensal Town)
Trellick Tower, W10
Truro House, W2 Truro House is a block on Westbourne Park Road (Westbourne Green)
Truro House, W2
Waverley Road, W2 Waverley Road, now gone, lasted just over a hundred years (Westbourne Green)
Waverley Road, W2
Westbourne Park Road, W11 Westbourne Park Road runs between Notting Hill and the Paddington area (Westbourne Park)
Westbourne Park Road, W11
Westbury House, W11 Westbury House was built on the corner of Westbourne Park Road and Aldridge Road Villas in 1965 (Westbourne Park)
Westbury House, W11
Western Mews, W9 Western Mews is a street in Maida Vale (Maida Hill)
Western Mews, W9
Westway, W10 Westway is the A40(M) motorway which runs on an elevated section along the W10/W11 border (Notting Hill)
Westway, W10
Windsor Gardens, W9 Windsor Gardens is a street in Maida Vale (Maida Hill)
Windsor Gardens, W9
Woodfield Crescent, W9 Woodfield Crescent was a former street in London W9 (Maida Hill)
Woodfield Crescent, W9
Woodfield Place, W9 Woodfield Place is a street in Maida Vale (Maida Hill)
Woodfield Place, W9
Woodfield Road, W9 The first section of Woodfield Road seems to date from the 1830s (Maida Hill)
Woodfield Road, W9
Wornington Road, W10 Wornington Road connected Golborne Road with Ladbroke Grove, though the Ladbroke end is now closed to through traffic (North Kensington)
Wornington Road, W10

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