recent requests for from the Hornsey Journal:
Stapleton Hall
http://www.hornseyjournal.co.uk/hornsey-life/letters/stapleton_hall_memories_1_679156
Stroud Green's "Green"
http://www.hornseyjournal.co.uk/news/peace_garden_will_remember_victims_of_wartime_bomb_1_723610
Unfortunately I can't help on the history request, but I'd second Krappy's call on 'The Fields Beneath' - a brilliant book on the universal theme of how a city grows up. The fact it is about north London is just the icing on the cake. To have Ms Tindall pop up on this forum is like a visit by urban history royalty!
The book is particularly good on St Pancras Old Church, which is well worth visiting.
It's now The Stapleton again, have you been asleep for the past 6 months? ;-)
You live around the corner, but for six months you haven’t noticed the complete inside-and-out refurbishment, change of signs, and the fact that it now actually has punters!?
Entertainment is still rather occasional and sporadic. It’s lovely inside though, the staff are very friendly and competent, the food splendid and beer range more than acceptable. A revelation. Go, tonight.
1886 terrace of houses on SGR, i wonder if they were ever built ...?
maybe now the site of one of SGR's post-war public housing developments?
http://archiseek.com/2010/1886-terrace-of-houses-stroud-green-london/
Gardener Joe, it might not be Stroud Green Road. Might it be somewhere up Stapleton Hall Road way? Maybe they are still there somewhere.
They're very, very similar to Mount View Villas where I live (the run along the junction of MV and Albany) but with curved porches and windows in the bay roof. Very unlikely to be south of Stapleton Hall Road if they're as late as 1886.
GardenerJoe, my architect friend is curious about that picture. The architect on the picture is different to the one listed. Also, what's it doing in a magazine dedicated to Irish architecture?
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