Sanctuary Road, TW6

Sanctuary Road is one of the streets in the Twickenham postal district.

Heathrow Terminals 1,2,3 underground station
Credit: Wiki Commons/Simply south

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CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE LOCALITY

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LATEST LONDON-WIDE CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE PROJECT

Sue Meyrick Road, SW11 Added: 24 Sep 2023 19:09 GMT	Meyrick Rd My family - Roe - lived in poverty at 158 Meyrick Rd in the 1920s, moving to 18 Lavender Terrace in 1935. They also lived in York Rd at one point. Alf, Nell (Ellen), plus children John, Ellen (Did), Gladys, Joyce & various lodgers. Alf worked for the railway (LMS). Reply
Michael Tyrrell Avenue, DA16 Added: 20 Sep 2023 21:10 GMT	Momentous Birth! I was born in the upstairs front room of 28 Tyrrell Avenue in August 1938. I was a breach birth and quite heavy ( poor Mum!). My parents moved to that end of terrace house from another rental in St Mary Cray where my three year older brother had been born in 1935. The estate was quite new in 1938 and all the properties were rented. My Father was a Postman. I grew up at no 28 all through WWII and later went to Little Dansington School Reply
Mike Levy Arbour Square, E1 Added: 19 Sep 2023 18:10 GMT	Bombing of Arbour Square in the Blitz On the night of September 7, 1940. Hyman Lubosky (age 35), his wife Fay (or Fanny)(age 32) and their son Martin (age 17 months) died at 11 Arbour Square. They are buried together in Rainham Jewish Cemetery. Their grave stones read: "Killed by enemy action" Reply
Lady Townshend Bridge House Added: 8 Sep 2023 16:02 GMT	Tenant at Westbourne (1807 - 1811) I think that the 3rd Marquess Townshend - at that time Lord Chartley - was a tenant living either at Westbourne Manor or at Bridge House. He undertook considerable building work there as well as creating gardens. I am trying to trace which house it was. Any ideas gratefully received Reply
Alex Britton Roding Valley Added: 30 Aug 2023 10:43 GMT	Late opening The tracks through Roding Valley were opened on 1 May 1903 by the Great Eastern Railway (GER) on its Woodford to Ilford line (the Fairlop Loop). But the station was not opened until 3 February 1936 by the London and North Eastern Railway (LNER, successor to the GER). Source: Roding Valley tube station - Wikipedia Reply
Kevin Pont Roding Valley Added: 30 Aug 2023 09:52 GMT	Shhh.... Roding Valley is the quietest tube station, each year transporting the same number of passengers as Waterloo does in one day. Reply
Kevin Pont Dollis Hill Added: 30 Aug 2023 09:47 GMT	The connection with Bletchley Park The code-breaking computer used at Bletchley Park was built in Dollis Hill. Reply
Kevin Pont Hampstead Added: 29 Aug 2023 15:25 GMT	The deepest station At 58m below ground, Hampstead is as deep as Nelson’s Column is tall. Source: Hampstead tube station - Wikipedia Reply

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Heathrow

Heathrow Airport itself began in 1944 - its underground station opened in 1977.

Heathrow Central station opened on 16 December 1977 as the final terminus of the Piccadilly line’s extension from Hounslow West to Heathrow Airport. The preceding station on the line - Hatton Cross - had opened as a temporary terminus in 1975.

At its opening, Heathrow Central station served as the terminus of what then became known as the Heathrow branch of the line. Previously the branch had been called the Hounslow branch. 1977 was the first time that an airport had been directly served by an underground railway system.

With the development of the airport’s Terminal 4, this station renamed Heathrow Terminals 1, 2, 3 on 6 October 1986. With the closure of Terminal 1, a new renaming occurred.

LOCAL PHOTOS

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Similar style cottages in Heath Row - assumed not to be this exact location due to the building pictured in the background. TUM image id: 1503263406 Licence:	Oak tree Credit: Wiki Commons TUM image id: 1644847799 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Goathouse Tree Ford was a ford on the Duke of Northumberland’s river - an artificial channel constructed in the mid 16th century. The river was diverted south in 1944 to build Heathrow Airport and this scene disappeared under airport tarmac TUM image id: 1644589054 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Prototype Hendon bomber flying over the Great West Aerodrome (1935) The expansion of this aerodrome led to the creation of Heathrow Airport. In the photo we can see Heathrow Road straggling from top to right, Cain’s Lane is the straight road in the foreground and High Tree Lane the other visible road. TUM image id: 1644848848 Licence:	Oak tree Credit: Wiki Commons TUM image id: 1644847799 Licence: CC BY 2.0
British Airways Concordes gathering to sniff the back of a freshly-built one, deciding whether to let it into their group TUM image id: 1682600283 Licence:	The 19th century “Plough and Harrow” public house, Heathrow. Heathrow Road was a little rural lane running through market gardens between the Bath Road and Perry Oaks. Halfway way along its length was the Plough and Harrow pub. In the 1930s it was run by a Mr Basham, an ex-policeman. It was demolished in 1944 as plans were drawn up for a larger airport to replace the existing London Airport at Croydon. This is possibly one of the most altered locations in the London area - you can experience the site of the pub by visiting WH Smith in the Arrivals area of Heathrow Terminal 2. TUM image id: 1503013172 Licence:	Perrott’s Farm TUM image id: 1503239496 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Demolition of Heathrow Hall (1944) Heathrow Hall was the major building of the hamlet of Heath Row which gives its name to London’s main airport. Its location would now be buried beneath the pedestrian area outside Terminal 2. TUM image id: 1503145692 Licence:	Perry Oaks Farm was an Elizabethan farmhouse in the Heathrow area until demolished in the late 1940s. TUM image id: 1644843971 Licence: CC BY 2.0
(Possibly) Tithe Barn Farm (1946) Tithe Barn Farm on Tithe Barn Lane possibly survived the Heathrow bulldozers for a few years. Its demolition date is unknown. TUM image id: 1644841541 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Charles Glenie inspects his dairy herd (1900s) The depicted farm - Cain’s Farm - disappeared under the building of Heathrow Airport in 1944. TUM image id: 1644596013 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Cain’s Lane Mission Church (1935) This was a Baptist chapel built in 1901, disappeared in 1944 under Heathrow Airport. TUM image id: 1644338593 Licence:	Shrub End, Cains Lane, Heathrow (1943) David Wild standing with his wife Naomi, children Elizabeth and James with their nurse. The family was evicted in 1944 and their house demolished. Credit: W.Wild TUM image id: 1644856503 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Cain’s Farm Dairy milk float (1900s) This photo is evocative enough but the southern runway of Heathrow was built over the top of Cain’s Farm in 1944, obliterating the farm, its dairy herd and the previous life in the small hamlet of Heath Row, Middlesex TUM image id: 1669241071 Licence: CC BY 2.0

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