Edith Grove, SW10

Road in/near Chelsea, existing between the 1860s and now

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(51.48212 -0.18202, 51.482 -0.182) 
MAP YEAR:18001810182018301860190019502025 
 
Road · * · SW10 ·
JANUARY
1
2000
Edith Grove was named after local developer Captain Robert Gunter’s daughter, Edith.

Edith Gunter died of scarlet fever at the age of eight. Many of the Gunter family are buried in Brompton Cemetery.

eviously at Belgrave hall, Pimlico (Westm.), in New Rd by 1863, later at Union chapel in Pavilion Rd (q.v.), in Cadogan St, and in Radnor St (q.v.).

The West Brompton chapel opened in Edith Grove in 1866.

At 102 Edith Grove was The Rolling Stones’ first London home in Chelsea. Mick Jagger lived there with Keith Richards and also Brian Jones between 1962 and 1963. Bill Wyman & Charlie Watts often stayed over.
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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
Chelsea Farm Chelsea Farm was established on the northern banks of the Thames on land previously open to common pasturage after the annual harvest.
Cremorne Gardens Cremorne Gardens, with a vestige existing today, was in its prime between 1846 and 1877.

NEARBY STREETS
Adrian Mews, SW10 Adrian Mews is a small mews off of Ifield Road (Chelsea)
Anchor House, SW10 Anchor House is sited on Moravian Place (Chelsea)
Ann Lane, SW10 Ann Lane may be named after Mary Ann Riley (Chelsea)
Apollo House, SW10 Apollo House is a block on Munro Terrace (Chelsea)
Apollo Place, SW10 Apollo Place was first shown as (Little) Davis Place on a plan of ’Mr Riley’s freehold’ dated 1829. (Chelsea)
Ashburnham Road, SW10 Ashburnham Road is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Ashburnham Tower, SW10 Ashburnham Tower is a block on Blantyre Street (Chelsea)
Beaufort Street, SW3 Beaufort Street was laid out in 1766 on the site of Beaufort House (Chelsea)
Berenger Tower, SW10 Berenger Tower is a block on Blantyre Street (Chelsea)
Billing Road, SW10 Billing Road is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Billing Street, SW10 Billing Street is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Blantyre Street, SW10 Blantyre Street is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Blantyre Tower, SW10 Blantyre Tower can be found on Cremorne Road (Chelsea)
Bridges Place, SW6 Bridges Place lies in Fulham (Fulham)
Brockhurst House, SW10 Brockhurst House is a block on Fulham Road (Chelsea)
Brunel House, SW10 Brunel House is located on Cheyne Walk (River Thames)
Burnaby Street, SW10 Burnaby Street is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Callow Street, SW3 Callow Street is a road in the SW3 postcode area (Chelsea)
Cambria Street, SW6 Cambria Street lies within the SW6 postal area (Fulham)
Camera Place, SW10 Camera Place is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Carmichael Close, SW10 A street within the SW10 postcode (Chelsea)
Cathcart Road, SW10 Cathcart Road is a road in the SW10 postcode area (Chelsea)
Chelsea Crescent, SW10 Chelsea Crescent is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Chelsea Farm House, SW10 Chelsea Farm House is a block on Milmans Street (Chelsea)
Chelsea Park Gardens, SW3 Chelsea Park Gardens is one of the streets of London in the SW3 postal area (Chelsea)
Chelsea Reach Tower, SW10 Chelsea Reach Tower can be found on Blantyre Street (Chelsea)
Chelsea Reach, SW10 Chelsea Reach is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Chelsea Wharf, SW10 Chelsea Wharf is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Cheyne Walk, SW10 The western end of Cheyne Walk extends into SW10 (Chelsea)
Cremorne Road, SW10 Cremorne Road is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Damer Terrace, SW10 Damer Terrace is a road in the SW10 postcode area (Chelsea)
Dartrey Tower, SW10 Dartrey Tower is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
East Road, SW10 East Road is a road in the SW10 postcode area (Chelsea)
Edith Grove, SW10 Edith Grove was named after local developer Captain Robert Gunter’s daughter, Edith (Chelsea)
Edith Terrace, SW10 Edith Terrace is a road in the SW10 postcode area (Chelsea)
Edith Yard Edith Grove, SW10 Edith Yard Edith Grove is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Elm Park Mansions, SW10 Elm Park Mansions is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Esher House, SW10 Residential block (Chelsea)
Farrier Walk, SW10 Farrier Walk is a road in the SW10 postcode area (Chelsea)
Fawcett Street, SW10 Fawcett Street is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Fernshaw Close, SW10 Fernshaw Close is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Fernshaw Road, SW10 Fernshaw Road is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Fulham Road, SW10 Fulham Road is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Gertrude Street, SW10 Gertrude Street is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Gillray House, SW10 Gillray House is a block on Ann Lane (Chelsea)
Greaves Tower, SW10 Greaves Tower is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Gunter Grove, SW10 Gunter Grove is named for the famous West End confectioners, the Gunter Brothers (Chelsea)
Gwyn Close, SW6 Gwyn Close lies in Fulham (Fulham)
Harriet House, SW6 Harriet House is sited on Wandon Road (Chelsea)
Hereford House, SW10 Hereford House is a block on Fulham Road (Chelsea)
Hobury Street, SW10 Hobury Street is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Hollywood Mews, SW10 Hollywood Mews is a road in the SW10 postcode area (Chelsea)
Hollywood Road, SW10 Hollywood Road is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Holmead Road, SW6 Holmead Road is in the Fulham part of the SW6 area (Fulham)
Hortensia Road, SW10 Hortensia Road is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Ifield Road, SW10 Ifield Road is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
King Charles House, SW6 King Charles House is a block on Wandon Road (Chelsea)
King’s Road, SW10 This is a street in the SW10 postcode area (Chelsea)
King’s Road, SW6 This is a street in the SW6 postcode area (Fulham)
Kings Road, SW10 Kings Road stretches from the fashionable SW3 end into the SW10 area (Chelsea)
Lacland House, SW10 Lacland House is a block on Ann Lane (Chelsea)
Lamont Road, SW10 Lamont Road is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Langton Street, SW10 Langton Street is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Limerston Street, SW10 Limerston Street is a road in the SW10 postcode area (Chelsea)
London House, SW10 Residential block (Chelsea)
Lots Road, SW10 Lots Road, older than the surrounding streets, was once Pooles Lane which was a track leading to Chelsea Farm (Chelsea)
Mallord Street, SW3 Mallord Street is one of the streets of London in the SW3 postal area (Chelsea)
Maynard Close, SW6 Maynard Close is in the Fulham part of the SW6 area (Fulham)
Milman’s House, SW10 Milman’s House is a building on Milmans Street (Chelsea)
Milmans Street, SW10 Milmans Street is a road in the SW10 postcode area (Chelsea)
Moravian Place, SW10 Moravian Place is a road in the SW10 postcode area (Chelsea)
Mulberry Court, SW3 Mulberry Court is a block on the King’s Road (Chelsea)
Munro Terrace, SW10 Munro Terrace is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Netherton Grove, SW10 Netherton Grove is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Nightingale Place, SW10 Nightingale Place is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Park Walk, SW10 Park Walk is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Park Walk, SW3 Park Walk is a road in the SW3 postcode area (Chelsea)
Purcell House, SW10 Purcell House is a block on Milmans Street (Chelsea)
Raasay Street, SW10 Raasay Street ran from Dartrey Road to Edith Grove (Chelsea)
Redcliffe Place, SW10 Redcliffe Place is named after its architect’s recent brief to design a church in the Redcliffe area of Bristol (Chelsea)
Riley House, SW10 Riley House can be found on Riley Street (Chelsea)
Riley Street, SW10 Riley Street is a road in the SW10 postcode area (Chelsea)
Rumbold Road, SW6 Rumbold Road, forms part of the London suburb of Fulham (Fulham)
Shalcomb Street, SW10 Shalcomb Street is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Slaidburn Street, SW10 Slaidburn Street is a street in London (Chelsea)
South Walk, SW10 South Walk is a road in the SW10 postcode area (Chelsea)
St Johns Court, SW10 St Johns Court is a block on Ashburnham Road (Chelsea)
St Lukes Church Hall, SW10 St Lukes Church Hall is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Stadium Street, SW10 Stadium Street is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Tadema Road, SW10 Tadema Road was named after Lawrence Alma-Tadema (Chelsea)
Tetcott Road, SW10 Tetcott Road is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
The Plaza, SW10 The Plaza is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
The Vale, SW3 The Vale is one of the streets of London in the SW3 postal area (Chelsea)
Thorndike Close, SW10 Thorndike Close is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Upcerne Road, SW10 Upcerne Road is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Upper Whistler Walk, SW10 This is a street in the SW10 postcode area (Chelsea)
Uverdale Road, SW10 Uverdale Road runs north from Lots Road (Chelsea)
Wandon Road, SW6 Wandon Road is a road in the SW6 postcode area (Chelsea)
Wardens Square, SW6 Wardens Square is in the Fulham part of the SW6 area (Fulham)
West Road, SW10 West Road is a road in the SW10 postcode area (Chelsea)
Whistler Tower, SW10 Whistler Tower is a block on Edith Grove (Chelsea)
Whistler Walk, SW10 Whistler Walk is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)
Winterton House, SW10 Winterton House is located on Park Walk (Chelsea)
World’s End Passage, SW10 World’s End Passage formerly run to a notable King’s Road junction - the junction has now disappeared (Chelsea)
Worlds End Place, SW10 Worlds End Place is one of the streets of London in the SW10 postal area (Chelsea)


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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
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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
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Elm Park Gardens
TUM image id: 1573064988
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In the neighbourhood...

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Lots Road Power Station (2005).
Credit: Adrian Pingstone
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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
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Salve Volpe - known locally as "Jacko" - selling chestnuts from an ice cream barrow outside the World’s End pub, Chelsea (1951) "Jacko", who lived in Fulham, branched out to selling ice cream in the summer. Selling chestnuts on London streets seems to have largely died out.
Credit: Mirrorpix
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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
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Maunders Fish Shop, Cheyne Walk (1887)
Credit: Philip Norman
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Elm Park Gardens
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24-hour potato service on the King’s Road, Chelsea (1962)
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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
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Plan of the Redcliffe Estate, developed by Corbett and McClymont, 1860s. Until the development in the 1860s, the area was entirely rural, with villages at Earl’s Court and Little Chelsea, and the intervening land occupied by market gardens, grassland and paddocks.
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Graffiti, Raasay Street, Chelsea (1969).
Credit: Roger Perry
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