Dorchester Grove, W4

Dorchester Grove is situated just north of the Hogarth Roundabout.

Chiswick
Credit: User unknown/public domain

Dorchester Grove was one of the roads on the original ’ABC Estate’.

Houses on the south side were demolished to make way for the Great West Road.

...

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE LOCALITY

None so far :(

LATEST LONDON-WIDE CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE PROJECT

Parkers Row, SE1 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. Reply
Lindsay Trott Lockside, E14 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. Reply
Janelle Robbins Blossom Place, E1 Added: 27 Dec 2024 18:47 GMT	Harriet Robbins Please get in touch re Harriet Robbins Reply
Dave Hinves Bacon Street, E1 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. Reply
Kevin Pont St George’s Square, SW1V Added: 23 Nov 2024 17:03 GMT	St Georges Square This is rather lovely and well worth a visit! Reply
Simon Chapman Blossom Place, E1 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. Reply
Mark G Skidmore Street, E1 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. Reply
Alan Russell Cheshire Street, E1 Added: 26 Oct 2024 14:36 GMT	Cheshire Street, London E2 - 1969 Cheshire Street, London E2 - 1969 Reply

NEARBY LOCATIONS OF NOTE

22 St Peter’s Square, W6 22 St Peter’s Square, in Hammersmith, is a grade II Listed building with a former laundry that has been converted to an architects’ studio and office building.

22 St Peter’s Square, W6

NEARBY STREETS

Airedale Road South, W4 Airedale Road South is a road in the W4 postcode area (Chiswick)

Airedale Road South, W4

Annandale Road, W4 Annandale House, a house on this site, gave its name to Annandale Road (Chiswick)

Annandale Road, W4

Annardale Road, W4 Annardale Road is a road in the W4 postcode area (Chiswick)

Annardale Road, W4

Ashbourne Grove, W4 Ashbourne Grove is the northernmost and first of a series of road names in alphabetical order (Chiswick)

Ashbourne Grove, W4

Balfern Grove, W4 Balfern Grove is claimed by the local historical society as one of the least imaginative approaches to road naming in Chiswick (Chiswick)

Balfern Grove, W4

Bedford House, W4 Bedford House is a block on Chiswick Mall (Chiswick)

Bedford House, W4

Belle Vue House, W4 Belle Vue House is a block on Chiswick Mall (Chiswick)

Belle Vue House, W4

Bennett Street, W4 Bennett Street is a surviving road of the original Chiswick New Town development of 1838 (Gunnersbury)

Bennett Street, W4

Berestede Road, W4 Berestede Road is a road in the W6 postcode area (Hammersmith)

Berestede Road, W4

Beverley Road, W4 Beverley Road is a street in Chiswick (Chiswick)

Beverley Road, W4

Binns Road, W4 Binns Road is named for the solicitor William Binns Smith who helped organise the financing of the Glebe Estate (Chiswick)

Binns Road, W4

Boston Gardens, W4 Boston Gardens is a road in the W4 postcode area (Chiswick)

Boston Gardens, W4

Brackley Terrace, W4 Brackley Terrace is a street in Chiswick (Chiswick)

Brackley Terrace, W4

Brampton House, W4 Brampton House is a block on Church Street (Chiswick)

Brampton House, W4

British Grove South, W4 British Grove South is a road in the W4 postcode area (Hammersmith)

British Grove South, W4

British Grove, W6 The Hammersmith and Turnham Green British School created the name British Grove. (Hammersmith)

British Grove, W6

Chiswick Field Road, W4 Chiswick Field Road was an old lane (Chiswick)

Chiswick Field Road, W4

Chiswick Lane South, W4 Chiswick Lane South is a street in Chiswick (Chiswick)

Chiswick Lane South, W4

Chiswick Lane, W4 Chiswick Lane is a street in Chiswick (Chiswick)

Chiswick Lane, W4

Chiswick Mall, W4 Chiswick Mall runs alongside the Thames opposite Chiswick Eyot (Chiswick)

Chiswick Mall, W4

Chiswick Square, W4 Chiswick Square is a street in Chiswick (Chiswick)

Chiswick Square, W4

Church Street, W4 Church Street is a street in Chiswick (Chiswick)

Church Street, W4

College House, W4 College House is a block on Chiswick Mall (Chiswick)

College House, W4

Coombe Road, W4 Coombe Road is a street in Chiswick (Chiswick)

Coombe Road, W4

Cornwall Grove, W4 Cornwall Grove is the middle of five groves with names beginning A to E (Chiswick)

Cornwall Grove, W4

Cranbrook Road, W4 Cranbrook Road is a street in Chiswick (Chiswick)

Cranbrook Road, W4

Dale Street, W4 Dale Street commemorates the Vicar of Chiswick - the Rev. Lawford William Torriano Dale - who laid out the Glebe Estate (Chiswick)

Dale Street, W4

Dartmouth Place, W4 Dartmouth Place is a street in Chiswick (Chiswick)

Dartmouth Place, W4

Devonshire Mews, W4 Devonshire Mews is a street in Chiswick (Chiswick)

Devonshire Mews, W4

Devonshire Passage, W4 Devonshire Passage was an alleyway designed as part of the Glebe Estate (Chiswick)

Devonshire Passage, W4

Devonshire Place, W4 Devonshire Place was the northernmost road of Chiswick New Town (Chiswick)

Devonshire Place, W4

Devonshire Road, W4 Devonshire Road is a street on the Glebe Estate, commemorating the Duke of Devonshire (Chiswick)

Devonshire Road, W4

Devonshire Street, W4 Devonshire Street was a main road of Chiswick New Town (Chiswick)

Devonshire Street, W4

Dorchester Grove, W4 Dorchester Grove is situated just north of the Hogarth Roundabout (Chiswick)

Dorchester Grove, W4

Duke Road, W4 Duke Road - the Dukes of Devonshire were the owners of Chiswick House, on whose large estate the local roads were built (Chiswick)

Duke Road, W4

Dukes Avenue, W4 Dukes Avenue is a street in Chiswick (Chiswick)

Dukes Avenue, W4

Eastbury Grove, W4 Eastbury Grove links four other streets beginning with letters A to D: Ashbourne Grove, Balfern Grove, Cornwall Grove and Dorchester Grove (Chiswick)

Eastbury Grove, W4

Eynham House, W4 Eynham House is a block on Chiswick Mall (Chiswick)

Eynham House, W4

Eyot Gardens, W4 Eyot Gardens is a street in Hammersmith (Hammersmith)

Eyot Gardens, W4

Field House, W4 Field House can be found on Chiswick Mall (Chiswick)

Field House, W4

Fisherman’s Place, W4 Fisherman’s Place was an enclave of small cottages tucked between the St Nicholas Church and the river (Chiswick)

Fisherman’s Place, W4

Fraser Street, W4 Fraser Street is named for Alexander Fraser who, amongst other achievements, designed the water tower near to the northern end of Kew Bridge. (Chiswick)

Fraser Street, W4

Furze Street, W4 Furze Street was redeveloped as part of the Hogarth Estate (Chiswick)

Furze Street, W4

Garrick Grove, W4 Garrick Grove was a victim of the Second World War (Gunnersbury)

Garrick Grove, W4

Glebe Close, W4 Glebe Close is a road in the W4 postcode area (Chiswick)

Glebe Close, W4

Glebe Street, W4 The Glebe Estate comprises a collection of Victorian cottages enclosed by Glebe Street, Duke Road, Devonshire Road, and Fraser Street (Chiswick)

Glebe Street, W4

Grove Passage, W4 British Grove Passage is a road in Chiswick (Hammersmith)

Grove Passage, W4

Gwynne Close, W4 Gwynne Close contains Georgian-style townhouses, built in the 1980s (Chiswick)

Gwynne Close, W4

Heron House, W4 Heron House is a block on Chiswick Mall (Chiswick)

Heron House, W4

Hogarth Lane, W4 William Hogarth is buried in the parish church, and his house, now a museum, is in the road (Gunnersbury)

Hogarth Lane, W4

Hogarth Place, W4 Hogarth Place was the westernmost road of Chiswick New Town (Chiswick)

Hogarth Place, W4

Hogarth Roundabout, W4 Hogarth Roundabout is a road in the W4 postcode area (Chiswick)

Hogarth Roundabout, W4

Homefield Road, W4 Homefield Road is a street in Chiswick (Chiswick)

Homefield Road, W4

Hunt Street, W4 Hunt Street was an original street of Chiswick New Town (Chiswick)

Hunt Street, W4

James Street, W4 James Street existed between 1838 and 1950 (Chiswick)

James Street, W4

Lingard House, W4 Lingard House is located on Chiswick Mall (Chiswick)

Lingard House, W4

Malthouse Drive, W4 The Georgian-style townhouses of Malthouse Drive were built in the 1980s (Chiswick)

Malthouse Drive, W4

Mawson Lane, W4 Mawson Lane’s importance declined once the Great West Road was built (Chiswick)

Mawson Lane, W4

McCormack House, W4 McCormack House is sited on Burlington Lane (Chiswick)

McCormack House, W4

Netheravon Road South, W4 Netheravon Road South is a street in Chiswick (Chiswick)

Netheravon Road South, W4

Old Burlington Lane, W4 Old Burlington Lane is a road in the W4 postcode area (Chiswick)

Old Burlington Lane, W4

Osier Mews, W4 Osier Mews is a 1980s development (Chiswick)

Osier Mews, W4

Paxton Road, W4 The 6th Duke of Devonshire’s gardener was Sir Joseph Paxton, the designer of the Crystal Palace. (Chiswick)

Paxton Road, W4

Powell’s Walk, W4 Powell’s Walk is a road in the W4 postcode area (Chiswick)

Powell’s Walk, W4

Prince Of Wales Terrace, W4 Prince Of Wales Terrace is a street in Chiswick (Chiswick)

Prince Of Wales Terrace, W4

Pumping Station Road, W4 Pumping Station Road is a road in the W4 postcode area (Chiswick)

Pumping Station Road, W4

Quick Road, W4 Joseph Quick advised the Health of Towns Commission (1844) on clean drinking water for London (Chiswick)

Quick Road, W4

Reckitt Road, W4 Reckitt Road commemorates its financier George Reckitt (Chiswick)

Reckitt Road, W4

Russell Close, W4 Russell Close was constructed in the 1980s (Chiswick)

Russell Close, W4

Said House, W4 Said House is a block on Chiswick Mall (Chiswick)

Said House, W4

Short Road, W4 Short Road is a road in the W4 postcode area (Chiswick)

Short Road, W4

St Denys House, W4 St Denys House is sited on Church Street (Chiswick)

St Denys House, W4

St Peter’s Square, W6 St Peter’s Square is a garden square laid out in the 1820s (Hammersmith)

St Peter’s Square, W6

Staithe House, W4 Staithe House is a block on Chiswick Mall (Chiswick)

Staithe House, W4

Suffolk House, W4 Suffolk House is a block on Chiswick Mall (Chiswick)

Suffolk House, W4

Sutherland Road, W4 Harriet, Duchess of Sutherland, lived in Chiswick House in the 19th century (Chiswick)

Sutherland Road, W4

Sutton House, W4 Sutton House is a building on Chiswick Mall (Chiswick)

Sutton House, W4

Swanscombe Road, W4 Swanscombe Road is a street in Chiswick (Chiswick)

Swanscombe Road, W4

Thames View House, W4 Thames View House can be found on Chiswick Mall (Chiswick)

Thames View House, W4

The Axis, W4 The Axis is a road in the W4 postcode area (Chiswick)

The Axis, W4

The Chapter House, W4 The Chapter House is a block on Church Street (Chiswick)

The Chapter House, W4

The Close, W4 The Close became British Grove in 1932, when that was split by the building of Great West Road (Hammersmith)

The Close, W4

William Street, W4 William Street was the southernmost road in Chiswick New Town (Gunnersbury)

William Street, W4

Wilton Avenue, W4 Wilton Avenue is a street in Chiswick (Chiswick)

Wilton Avenue, W4

Wood Street, W4 Wood Street, an original road of Chiswick New Town, survived the bulldozers of the Hogarth Estate (Chiswick)

Wood Street, W4

Woodroffe House, W4 Woodroffe House is a block on Chiswick Mall (Chiswick)

Woodroffe House, W4

Click here to explore another London street
We now have 682 completed street histories and 46818 partial histories

LOCAL PHOTOS

Click here to see map view of nearby Creative Commons images
Click here to see Creative Commons images near to this postcode
Click here to see Creative Commons images tagged with this road (if applicable)

Engraving of Kew Bridge and Strand-on-the-Green by the Bell & Crown Inn (1832) TUM image id: 1731584551 Licence:	The skittle alley at The Black Lion on 8 June 1928 TUM image id: 1668711040 Licence: CC BY 2.0	St Peters Square, Hammersmith, late 1950s Credit: unknown photographer TUM image id: 1668008114 Licence:	Chiswick High Road (1900s) TUM image id: 1519219785 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Keene’s Automobile Works in Flanders Road, c. 1903. Mr L.P. Keene had earlier set up his works in a yard behind the Stores in Bath Road. He claimed it was the best repairing works in London with accommodation for 250 cars. He developed a fourteen-horsepower steam car called the ’Keenelet’, but it did not catch on and the company failed in 1904. In 1906 the firm of H.J. Mulliner, coachbuilders, took over the premises, which by then included workshops and offices in the three-storey Stores building. Mulliners made high-quality coachwork for firms such as Rolls-Royce and Bentley. It merged with Park Ward and moved to Willesden in 1961. A large red-brick office block, appropriately named Mulliner House, now occupies the site of the automobile works. TUM image id: 1681217745 Licence:
South Parade, W4 TUM image id: 1466532570 Licence: CC BY 2.0	St Peter’s Square, W6 TUM image id: 1511370624 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Fisherman’s Place, Chiswick, photographed probably in the 1920s. This was an enclave of small cottages tucked between a church and the River Thames. TUM image id: 1629234698 Licence:	Gothick Cottage (early twentieth century) This house - considered one of the most beautiful in the area and a landmark on the Goldhawk Road - was, for many years, the home of a Mr Murcott, a gunsmith. It was demolished in 1958 and eventually replaced by a Shell filling station. According to descendant Hilary Tilmouth, the people you can see in the garden are Catherine Murcott, twins Annie and Kitty, along with Willy and Lionel Mutcott. TUM image id: 1481561785 Licence:	Turnham Green station, c. 1906 The station was opened in 1869 on the London and South Western Railway from Richmond to the City. Ten years later the line to Ealing was opened and in 1883 trains started to run through to Hounslow. Initially, the station only had two platforms with one up and one down line running between them; passengers crossed from one platform to the other using the footbridge, which can be seen in the photograph. In 1911 the station was reconstructed, with two island platforms with sets of tracks running on either side, thus allowing for an increase in the number of trains. The bridge had to be rebuilt in three parts to carry the extra tracks. TUM image id: 1678468863 Licence:
The front building of 22 St Peter’s Square Credit: Wiki commons TUM image id: 1511370000 Licence:

In the neighbourhood...

Click an image below for a better view...

Chiswick High Road (1900s)
Licence: CC BY 2.0

Fisherman’s Place, Chiswick, photographed probably in the 1920s. This was an enclave of small cottages tucked between a church and the River Thames.
Licence:

The front building of 22 St Peter’s Square
Credit: Wiki commons
Licence: