Aspect Court, SW6

Block in/near River Thames

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(51.4728723 -0.1817776, 51.472 -0.181) 
MAP YEAR:18001810182018301860190019502025 
 
Block · * · SW6 ·
FEBRUARY
23
2001
Aspect Court is a block on The Boulevard.


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CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE LOCALITY

None so far :(
LATEST LONDON-WIDE CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE PROJECT


   
Added: 9 Jan 2025 18:51 GMT   

Parkers Row, SE1
My great great grandmother, and her soon to be husband, lived in Parker’s Row before their marriage in St James in June 1839. Thier names were - Jane Elizabeth Turner and Charles Frederick Dean. She was a hat trimmer and he was a tailor.

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Lindsay Trott   
Added: 1 Jan 2025 17:55 GMT   

Lockside not on 1939 Register
I have the Denby family living in Lockside in 1938 but it does not appear on the 1939 Register.

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Janelle Robbins   
Added: 27 Dec 2024 18:47 GMT   

Harriet Robbins
Please get in touch re Harriet Robbins


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Dave Hinves   
Added: 27 Nov 2024 03:55 GMT   

he was a School Teacher
Henry sailed from Graves End 1849 on ’The Woodbridge’ arrived South Australia 1850. In 1858 he married Julia Ann Walsh at Burra, South Australia, they had 3 children, and 36 grand children. Died 24 June 1896 at Wilmington, South Australia. He is my 1st cousin 3x removed.

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Kevin Pont   
Added: 23 Nov 2024 17:03 GMT   

St Georges Square
This is rather lovely and well worth a visit!

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Simon Chapman   
Added: 22 Nov 2024 17:47 GMT   

Blossom Place
My Great Great Grandmother, Harriett Robbins lived in 2 Blossom Place in 1865 before marrying my Great Great Grandfather. They moved to 23 Spitall Square.

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Mark G   
Added: 26 Oct 2024 21:54 GMT   

Skidmore Street, E1
Skidmore Street was located where present day Ernest Street and Solebay Street now stand. They are both located above Shandy Street and Commodore Street.

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Alan Russell   
Added: 26 Oct 2024 14:36 GMT   

Cheshire Street, London E2 - 1969
Cheshire Street, London E2 - 1969

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NEARBY LOCATIONS OF NOTE
Lots Road Power Station Lots Road Power Station was a coal (and later oil-fired then gas-fired) power station, which supplied electricity to the London Underground system.

NEARBY STREETS
Altura Tower, SW11 Altura Tower can be found on Bridges Court (Battersea)
Ash House, SW6 Ash House is a block on Townmead Road (Fulham)
Aspect Court, SW6 Aspect Court is a block on The Boulevard (River Thames)
Banyan House, SW6 Banyan House is sited on Thames Path (Fulham)
Birch House, SW6 Birch House is a block on Townmead Road (Fulham)
Box Tree House, SW6 Box Tree House is a block on Lensbury Avenue (Fulham)
Bridges Court Road, SW11 Bridges Court Road serves the heliport as well as a number of riverside developments (Battersea)
Bridges Court, SW11 Bridges Court is a block on Bridges Court (Battersea)
Bridges Wharf, SW11 Bridges Wharf was designed by architects Chantrey Ltd for the Weston Group in 2009 (Battersea)
Byam Street, SW6 Byam Street, forms part of the London suburb of Fulham (Fulham)
Carlyle Court, SW10 Carlyle Court is located on Carlyle Court (Imperial Wharf)
Cedar House, SW6 Cedar House is a block on Lensbury Avenue (Imperial Wharf)
Chelsea Harbour Design Centre, SW10 Chelsea Harbour Design Centre lies on Harbour Avenue (Imperial Wharf)
Chelsea Harbour Drive, SW10 Chelsea Harbour Drive is a road in the SW10 postcode area (Imperial Wharf)
Compass House, SW6 Compass House is a block on Park Street (Imperial Wharf)
Consort House, SW6 Consort House can be found on Lensbury Avenue (Fulham)
Counter House, SW6 Counter House is a block on Park Street (Imperial Wharf)
Countess House, SW6 Countess House is a block on Park Street (Imperial Wharf)
Courtyard House, SW6 Courtyard House is a building on Lensbury Avenue (Fulham)
Cyprus House, SW6 Cyprus House is a block on Townmead Road (Fulham)
Dockside House, SW6 Dockside House is a block on Park Street (Fulham)
Dolphin House, SW6 Dolphin House can be found on Lensbury Avenue (Fulham)
Doulton House, SW6 Doulton House is a block on Park Street (Imperial Wharf)
Elbe Street, SW6 Elbe Street is part of Fulham (Fulham)
Elswick Street, SW6 Elswick Street is in the Fulham part of the SW6 area (Fulham)
Falcon Wharf, SW11 Falcon Wharf is a cluster of four 18-storey back-to-back bright blue ceramic curved towers, built in 2006 (Battersea)
Fountain House, SW6 Fountain House can be found on The Boulevard (Imperial Wharf)
Glenrosa Street, SW6 This is a street in the SW6 postcode area (Fulham)
Groveside Court, SW11 Groveside Court was built in the late 1980s on the sites of several small wharves and the White Hart public house at the north end of Lombard Road (Battersea)
Gurney Road, SW6 Gurney Road lies in Fulham (Fulham)
Harbour Avenue, SW10 Harbour Avenue is a location in London (Imperial Wharf)
Harbour House, SW10 Harbour House is a block on Harbour Avenue (Imperial Wharf)
Harbour Yard, SW10 Harbour Yard is a block in Imperial Wharf (Imperial Wharf)
Hawthorn House, SW6 Hawthorn House is a block on Townmead Road (Fulham)
Heliport Industrial Estate, SW11 Commercial area (Battersea)
Holman Road, SW11 Holman Road, an east-west street, dates from 1868 (Battersea)
Imperial Crescent, SW6 Imperial Crescent is part of Fulham (Fulham)
Imperial Road, SW6 Imperial Road, forms part of the London suburb of Fulham (Fulham)
Imperial Wharf, SW6 Imperial Wharf is one of the streets of London in the SW6 postal area (Imperial Wharf)
Jaeger House, SW6 Jaeger House is a block on Thurstan Street (Fulham)
Kilkie Street, SW6 Kilkie Street is a location in Fulham (Fulham)
Lensbury House, SW6 Lensbury House is a block on William Morris Way (Fulham)
Lindrop Street, SW6 Lindrop Street is part of Fulham (Fulham)
Lockgate Road, SW6 Lockgate Road is a location in London (Imperial Wharf)
Lockside House, SW6 Lockside House is located on Thurstan Street (Fulham)
Lombard Road, SW11 Lombard Road is one of the streets of London in the SW11 postal area (Battersea)
Mahogany House, SW6 Mahogany House is sited on Lensbury Avenue (Fulham)
Meadows House, SW6 Meadows House is located on Park Street (Imperial Wharf)
Nacovia House, SW6 Nacovia House is a block on Townmead Road (Fulham)
Octavia House, SW6 Octavia House is a block on Townmead Road (Fulham)
Olive House, SW6 Olive House is a block on Townmead Road (Fulham)
Orbis Wharf, SW11 Orbis Wharf stands on Bridges Court Road (Battersea)
Oyster Wharf, SW11 Oyster Wharf was built between 2002 and 2004 by Barratt Homes to designs by PRC Fewster Architects. (Battersea)
Passenger House, SW6 Passenger House is a building on William Morris Way (Fulham)
Prices Court, SW11 Prices Court consists of four residential blocks arranged around a courtyard (Battersea)
Quayside House, SW6 Quayside House can be found on Thurstan Street (Fulham)
Querrin Street, SW6 Querrin Street lies within the SW6 postal area (Fulham)
Redwood House, SW6 Redwood House is a block on Townmead Road (Fulham)
Regal House, SW6 Regal House is located on Lensbury Avenue (Fulham)
Regency House, SW6 Regency House is a block on The Boulevard (Imperial Wharf)
Regent House, SW11 Regent House is a block on Lombard Road (Battersea)
Riverside Tower, SW6 Riverside Tower can be found on The Boulevard (River Thames)
Royal House, SW6 Royal House is located on Gurney Road (Fulham)
rr, SW6 Salisbury House is a block on Gurney Road (Fulham)
Sailmakers Court, SW6 Sailmakers Court is a block on William Morris Way (Fulham)
Sandford House, SW6 Sandford House is a block on Park Street (Imperial Wharf)
Sequoia House, SW6 Sequoia House is a block on Townmead Road (Fulham)
Shell House, SW6 Shell House is a block on Gurney Road (Fulham)
Sphere Walk, SW11 Sphere Walk is a location in London (Battersea)
Station Court, SW6 Station Court is a block on Unnamed Road (Imperial Wharf)
Thames Avenue, SW10 Thames Avenue is a road in the SW10 postcode area (Imperial Wharf)
Thames Towpath, SW10 Thames Towpath is a road in the SW10 postcode area (River Thames)
The Boulevard, SW6 The Boulevard - a road - serves a number of blocks within the Imperial Wharf development (Imperial Wharf)
The Chambers, SW10 The Chambers is a building in the Chelsea Harbour area (Imperial Wharf)
The Tower, SW6 The Tower is a block on Park Street (Imperial Wharf)
Townmead Business Centre, SW6 Townmead Business Centre is in the Fulham part of the SW6 area (Fulham)
Townmead Road, SW6 Townmead Road is a location in Fulham (Fulham)
Tynemouth Street, SW6 Tynemouth Street is part of Fulham (Fulham)
Vicentia Court, SW11 A street within the SW11 postcode (Battersea)
Waterfront House, SW11 Waterfront House is a block on Lombard Road (Battersea)
Watermans Quay, SW6 Watermans Quay is part of Fulham (Fulham)
Watermeadow Lane, SW6 Watermeadow Lane is in the Fulham part of the SW6 area (Fulham)
Waterside Court, SW6 Waterside Court is a block on Park Street (Imperial Wharf)
Waterside Tower, SW6 Waterside Tower is a block on The Boulevard (Imperial Wharf)
William Morris Way, SW6 William Morris Way is part of Fulham (Fulham)
Woodford House, SW6 Woodford House is sited on Thurstan Street (Fulham)
York Road, SW11 York Road is an older road of Battersea (Battersea)


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LOCAL PHOTOS
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Chelsea Farm was constructed in the 17th century and was used for market gardening, supplying central London. The Earl of Huntingdon, in the middle of the eighteenth century, rebuilt Chelsea Farm as a house rather than a farm. It became the residence of the Countess of Huntington, a pious Methodist. Chelsea Farm was bought in 1778 by Thomas Dawson, who was created Viscount Cremorne in 1785. Cremorne House was then built along with Ashburnham House and Ashburnham Cottage. By the early 1800s the grounds extended north from the river Thames up to the King’s Road. The estate was famous for its elegant gardens, laid out by Nathaniel Richmond. After Lady Cremorne’s death (his second wife, who was the grand-daughter of William Penn, who founded Pennsylvania) there were no direct male heirs. In 1825 the ‘Lammas’ rights of common grazing were abolished and in 1831 it was sold to Charles Random who established a ’National Sporting Club’, called the Stadium, in the grounds for ’the cultivation of skilful and manly exercise’ which included shooting, sailing, bathing, archery and fencing. The name lives on in Stadium Street. The venture failed and he was forced to surrender the property to his creditors.
Credit: Kensington and Chelsea Libraries
TUM image id: 1526048909
Licence:
The Dancing Platform at Cremorne Gardens (1864) In the 17th century, Chelsea Farm was formed and the area was used for market gardening plots, supplying central London. In 1778, Lord Cremorne bought Chelsea Farm and Cremorne House was built. In 1830 Charles Random de Berenger, a colourful character implicated in financial fraud during the Napoleonic War, purchased Cremorne House. He was a keen sportsman and opened a sports club know as Cremorne Stadium for ‘skilful and manly exercise’ including shooting, sailing, archery and fencing. In 1846, De Berenger’s Cremorne Stadium was transformed into a pleasure garden which became a popular and noisy place of entertainment. The entertainment included a diverse range of activities including concerts, fireworks, balloon ascents, galas and theatre.
Credit: Phoebus Levin
TUM image id: 1526047056
Licence:
Badric Road, SW11 (1950s)
TUM image id: 1647278035
Licence: CC BY 2.0

In the neighbourhood...

Click an image below for a better view...
Lots Road Power Station (2005).
Credit: Adrian Pingstone
Licence:


Chelsea Farm was constructed in the 17th century and was used for market gardening, supplying central London. The Earl of Huntingdon, in the middle of the eighteenth century, rebuilt Chelsea Farm as a house rather than a farm. It became the residence of the Countess of Huntington, a pious Methodist. Chelsea Farm was bought in 1778 by Thomas Dawson, who was created Viscount Cremorne in 1785. Cremorne House was then built along with Ashburnham House and Ashburnham Cottage. By the early 1800s the grounds extended north from the river Thames up to the King’s Road. The estate was famous for its elegant gardens, laid out by Nathaniel Richmond. After Lady Cremorne’s death (his second wife, who was the grand-daughter of William Penn, who founded Pennsylvania) there were no direct male heirs. In 1825 the ‘Lammas’ rights of common grazing were abolished and in 1831 it was sold to Charles Random who established a ’National Sporting Club’, called the Stadium, in the grounds for ’the cultivation of skilful and manly exercise’ which included shooting, sailing, bathing, archery and fencing. The name lives on in Stadium Street. The venture failed and he was forced to surrender the property to his creditors.
Credit: Kensington and Chelsea Libraries
Licence:


Badric Road, SW11 (1950s)
Licence: CC BY 2.0


Boys and girls kick a ball around a quiet Uverdale Road, Chelsea (early 1960s). The road is now filled with parked cars and a gated playground. Just down the road from major bomb sites, this was one of a cluster of streets that became a ghost town in the wake of the Blitz
Credit: John Bignell
Licence:


Riverside apartments at Imperial Wharf (2016)
Credit: Geograph/N Chadwick
Licence: CC BY 2.0




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