The Hurlingham Club
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Past & Present islington squares
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Introduction
The Hurlingham Club in Fulham, south west
Once part of the original Hurlingham Estate,
Six teams, each representing global cities, play
London has long being a popular private club,
but more specifically polo field no. 1,
over a 3 day period using slightly adapted rules,
with river views, excellent sports facilities and
Hurlingham Park (as it’s named now) used to
for the much coveted MINT Trophy.
of course the grand Hurlingham House at its
host the Club’s weekly polo fixtures, gathering
heart. However, it was the Club’s association
huge crowds throughout the summer months.
with polo that brought it to the attention of the
This new form of polo revived the long tradition of the game at Hurlingham, dating back to
world and certainly the social set of Victorian
Nowadays, Hurlingham Park is a public
1874. However, the history of the house and
and Edwardian Britain.
recreational and sporting field but once a
the Hurlingham Club extend back to the 18th
year in June, along with The Hurlingham Club,
century and beyond. This brochure offers an
it hosts something very special…
historical overview of Hurlingham.
Today, the Club still continues to offer members excellent sport facilities, but since 1939 the very sport that contributed to its fame was no longer
Europe’s fastest growing polo tournament;
played at Hurlingham – that is, until 2009
MINT Polo in the Park.
when the organisers of MINT Polo in the Park brought the game back home.
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Early History
The first wooden Putney Bridge
Until the 18th century, this portion of
Because of its isolation, during the 17th century,
In 1693, King William and Queen Mary
the Fulham riverside was open fields and
Hurlingham became the site of a ‘pest-house’ or
introduced an act that allowed the Bishops
orchards, with very few buildings between
isolation hospital for sufferers of the plague. In
to grant leases, which made the way for
the Bishops Palace and Fulham High Street,
fact, it is believed that the area near the lake was
new houses to be built in the open fields of
near today’s Putney Bridge, and the village of
used for a plague pit for the hundreds of people
Hurlingham. After this time, there were a
Broomhouse, near today’s Broomhouse Lane.
who died of the Black Death from the 1630s,
number of large country houses built along the
The land, known as Hurlingham Field,
until as late as the 1730s. From around 1670 the
riverside, constructed as retreats for the wealthy,
was part of the manor of the Bishops of
pest house was used as accommodation for the
away from the cramped and polluted city of
London, dating back to before the Norman
poor, along with some additional almshouses,
London. The location was also ideal because of
Conquest in 1066. The Bishops Palace was
these were the only buildings in the area until
the construction of the first (wooden)
used as a home for the Bishops of London for
the mid 18th century.
Putney Bridge in 1729.
over 900 years until the 1970s. The first mention of Hurlingham appeared in the manor rolls in 1489 with a number of spellings, including ‘Hurlyngholdfeld’ and ‘Hurnyghamfeld’.
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Image by kind permission Reproduced of Theby Hurlingham permissionClub of English Heritage. NMR
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5 Ordnance Survey map 1865
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The House
The first house to be constructed on Hurlingham
of the house by Byfield was completed in 1803.
tutor, the Right Reverend Euseby Cleaver,
Field was for Dr William Cadogan who leased
Along with extending the house, Ellis also sought
Archbishop of Dublin, who was also known
nine acres in 1760 to build a ‘cottage’, which is
advice on the grounds and gardens from renowned
as the ‘mad Archbishop’.
the core of today’s Hurlingham House. Cadogan
landscape gardener, Humphrey Repton.
was a successful physician and Governor of the
By 1820, Lord Egremont sold Hurlingham to
Foundling Hospital. He is most remembered for
Since the 17th century, the Ellis family had
John Horsely Palmer, a merchant with the East
his dissertation on gout and chronic diseases, as
been plantation owners in Jamaica and held a
India Company, who later became the Governor
well as his essay on the nursing and management
number of prominent positions in the Colonial
of the Bank of England. Palmer extended the
of children, given in 1748. During Cadogan’s time
Government there. John Ellis’ brother, Charles
Hurlingham estate by adding a further
at Hurlingham he had many prominent visitors,
was a good friend of George Canning, who later
16 acres, but in the mid 1830s he let the estate to
including writer, Richard Brinsley Sheridan and
became Prime Minister. In fact, Charles Ellis
Richard, Marquess Wellesley, elder brother of the
actor, David Garrick. Looking at today’s house,
was Canning’s second in his famous duel with
Duke of Wellington. The Duke of Wellington
the north front, along with the bow–fronted
Lord Castlereagh in 1809. Canning is believed
is understood to have visited his brother at
Ante Room and Reading Room are believed
to have often visited John and Charles Ellis at
Hurlingham during this time. Palmer retained
to be part of Cadogan’s original house.
Hurlingham during the early 1800s, and it is also
Hurlingham until 1858 when his executors sold
understood that Lord Admiral Nelson and Lady
the house and estate to Richard Christopher
After Cadogan passed away in 1797, the lease
Hamilton may also have visited Hurlingham
Naylor, who was also a banker, as well as a
for Hurlingham was taken by John Ellis, who
during this time.
racehorse owner, whose horse ‘Macaroni’ won
employed architect, George Byfield to transform
the Derby in 1863. Naylor lived at Hurlingham
the small country house into the neo-classical
By 1807, Ellis had sold the Hurlingham estate to
until 1867 when he leased it to Frank Heathcote
mansion that we see today. In 1800, Ellis acquired
George O’Brien Wyndham, 3rd Earl of Egremont,
who was keen to establish pigeon-shooting at
the freehold for Hurlingham, along with an
and Lord Lieutenant of Sussex, whose country
Hurlingham. He gained permission from Naylor
additional 11 acres of land and the transformation
seat was Petworth in Sussex. However, within a
and within a couple of years established the
few years Wyndham leased the house to his former
Hurlingham Club.
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In 1797, the lease for Hurlingham was taken by John Ellis, who employed architect, George Byfield to transform the small country house into the neo-classical mansion that we see today.
7 Image by kind permission of The Hurlingham Club
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Mulgrave House and Broom House
During the 18th and 19th centuries, Hurlingham
Little Mulgrave House was built around 1715
House was adjacent to two further country
and was formerly home to Sir Philip Stephens,
houses. Mulgrave House and Little Mulgrave
Secretary of the Admiralty. It was during this
House were located to the west and Broom
time that it is believed explorer, Captain James
House located on the east. The grounds of the
Cook would visit and it has been suggested that
Mulgrave Estate ran from Hurlingham Road all
the great plane tree overshadowing the lake was
the way down to the river, encompassing the lake,
actually planted by Captain Cook. Mulgrave
where the tennis courts and swimming pool are
House was completed in 1741 and home to a
located today. In fact, it is believed that between
number of notable residents. The Mulgrave estate
1769 and 1772 Lancelot ‘Capability’ Brown was
was later leased by the Hurlingham Club in 1879
responsible for the creation of the lake.
and used as a home for the polo manager and accommodation for visiting polo players. Broom House was built in 1768 and formerly stood in the south east corner, between the river Thames and Broomhouse Lane. From the 1820s, Broom House was the home of Elizabeth Temple, wife of Laurence Sulivan, Under Secretary of State for War, and she was also the sister of Prime Minister, Lord Palmerston.
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Image by kind permission chestertonhumberts.com of The Hurlingham Club
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The formation of Hurlingham Club The records show that a ten year lease was
The Hurlingham Club had royal connections
popular places to visit during the London
signed between Naylor and the Trustees of
from the start, with the Prince of Wales and
season. This, combined with the Club’s royal
the Club, Viscount Holmesdale, Sir Charles
the Duke of Cambridge invited to become
patrons, including the Prince of Wales
Mordaunt, Bt, and Francis Heathcote in 1869,
honorary members, along with the Duke of
(later Edward VII,) ensured its status
back dated to March 1868. However, the first
Edinburgh. Even, the exiled Emperor Napoleon
and prominence.
recorded Club committee meeting took place in
III was invited to make use of the Club.
February 1869 and it is from this date that the Club takes as the official foundation date.
In 1875, the rule book stated the aims of The original Hurlingham estate only covered
the Club as “instituted for the purpose of
a portion of what it became prior to World
providing a ground for pigeon shooting, polo
When Hurlingham Club was established, it was
War II, with successive additions throughout
etc. Surrounded with such accessories and so
created with the purpose of being an ‘agreeable
the 19th and early 20th centuries. The trustees
situated as to render it an agreeable country
country resort’ as well as for the sport of pigeon
of the Club were able to purchase the freehold
resort, not alone to those who take part in
shooting. The Club was originally only open
for Hurlingham in 1874 and set about the
pigeon shooting and polo, but also to their
from April to August, but it soon became a
introduction of the first polo ground. By 1879,
families and friends.”
popular resort during the season. There were
the Club leased Mulgrave House and its
shooting and non-shooting members, and each
13 acres from the 7th Lord Ranelagh.
was allowed to introduce one lady guest without
During the Victorian and Edwardian period, the Club consisted of Hurlingham House,
further payment. By the early 1870s, the Club
As a pigeon-shooting Club, Hurlingham
where members could dine, along with the
had almost 800 members, of whom only 283
attracted many high-profile members and
polo pavilion, the polo ground and stabling
were shooting members, but at this time, pigeon-
visitors, but it was the introduction of polo that
for 75 polo ponies. There was also the pigeon-
shooting was still the only outdoor activity.
saw the Club rise to become one of the most
shooting pavilion and enclosure, as well as the
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introduction of new sports facilities such as tennis courts and the grounds, with ornamental lake and flower gardens. The Club became a popular spot to watch polo and meet friends, as well as have dinner and teas and listen to bands during the season. At the turn of the 20th century there were some significant changes at Hurlingham. Edward VII, who was already an active member, often visiting with his ‘set’, became patron after the death of Queen Victoria. By December 1905 pigeon shooting was discontinued and the shooting ground became a tea ground. Hurlingham remained at the heart of the London
Nowhere is a more picturesque gathering of beautiful women and handsome men to be seen than at Hurlingham on a fine afternoon during the London season. The Sketch June 26 1895
social season during the Edwardian era. Honorary members included the Prince of Wales, later Edward VIII, as well as Winston Churchill, the King of Spain and the Duke of York. Other key events brought high-profile guests to the Club.
11 Image: Getty Images Gallery
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...the classic Hurlingham day was to drive down to the Club in carriage or cab, take part in or watch an ‘event’, have tea in front of the Club House, listen to the band, meet and chat to friends in ‘society’ and go home by moonlight; thus fulfilling Frank Heathcote’s original purpose in founding the Club, namely to stage sporting competitions in beautiful surroundings where ladies would accompany their gentleman to watch. History of Hurlingham (500-2000) Nigel Miskin, August 2000
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Image by kind permission of Hammersmith & Fulham Archives and Local History Centre
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Improvements and extensions
Throughout the life of Hurlingham, it has been
enlargement of the main entrance and access
extended and altered a number of times.
to the house, also creating the Long Gallery,
The most dramatic was the change from the
the main staircase and the corridor to the
18th century ‘cottage’ to the neo-Classical
Long Dining Room. Lutyens continued as
house we see today, but there have been other
the Hurlingham Club architect until 1912.
changes, including those by Colonel Sir Robert Edis, the Club architect in the 1880s, who also
Significantly, the Hurlingham estate was also
worked on alterations to the Royal residence at
extended by the acquisitions of neighbouring
Sandringham and was also responsible for
property. Firstly, the Mulgrave estate was
the designs of The Grand Central Hotel,
acquired in 1896, although it had already
now the Landmark Hotel, in Marylebone.
been leased since 1879. It was available for
However, Edis is most often remembered for
members to rent with ‘six bedrooms available,
his service to the Artists Rifles, a volunteer
for members...inclusive o f bath’ and also
regiment of the British Army. He was knighted
‘accommodation for valets’. However, by 1927
for his services with the Artists Rifles in 1919.
it was found to be full of dry rot and it was demolished by the end of that year.
One of the most significant alterations made to the house was undertaken by renowned
The second significant acquisition was that
architect, Sir Edwin Lutyens in 1906. Lutyens
of Broom House after the death of Miss
is often remembered for his work in New Delhi,
Charlotte Sulivan in May 1911. The house and
as well as many war memorials, including the
surrounding land was purchased by April 1912
cenotaph in Whitehall. Lutyens was engaged
and added a further 80 acres to the Hurlingham
to make the changes, which included the
Club. The house was later demolished and made room for further sports grounds and is where the cricket pitch is situated today.
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Polo
The game of polo originated in Persia, but it
Royal Horse Guards and the Monmouthshire
was also known as the ‘America Cup’. Other key
was in India that it became popular, flourishing
Polo Club. It drew a large crowd of spectators,
competitions included the Inter-Regimental
amongst the colonial administrators and the
including the Prince and Princess of Wales
and County Cup tournaments which began in
military. However, it wasn’t until 1869 that
and the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh.
1878, along with the match between Oxford
polo first came to England when the 10th
The first goal was scored by the Marquess of
and Cambridge. They all became annual events,
Hussars challenged the 9th Lancers to a
Worcester, later the Duke of Beaufort.
in addition to many Club matches.
Along with the first match being played at
Along with being at the centre of the game
As early as 1872, Club manager, Captain the
Hurlingham in 1874, the rules of the game
of polo in England, the Hurlingham Club
Hon D.J. Monson talked about introducing
were drawn up by the Hurlingham Club
continued to offer social delights for members
the new game of polo to Hurlingham, but
committee and published in 1875. From that
and their guests. In 1887, the year of Queen
the Club had to negotiate the purchase
time onwards Hurlingham was synonymous
Victoria’s Jubilee, Hurlingham was visited by
of the Hurlingham freehold from Naylor.
with polo and the controlling body for polo
many members of British royalty, as well as
Through the support of Lord De L’Isle and
remains the Hurlingham Polo Association.
royalty and aristocracy from across the world,
game on Hounslow Heath.
Dudley, Colonel Dudley Carleton, later Lord
including the King of Denmark,the King and
Dorchester, Lord Amherst, and others, but
The Club became the headquarters of polo
Queen of the Belgians, The Prince Komatsu
under the direct supervision of Captain the
for the British Empire and was the location
of Japan and The Crown Prince and Princess
Hon D.J. Monson (who had been manager
for major competitions, including the annual
of Portugal. Such high-profile guests were a
since 1870), polo saw such a successful
Champion Cup, inaugurated in 1876, as well as
common sight at other times, including King
introduction at Hurlingham.
the Westchester Cup matches between England
Edward VII and Queen Alexandra, who would
and the United States. The Cup was presented
visit for the occasional polo match.
The first game of polo played at Hurlingham
by the Westchester Polo Club of Newport,
was on Saturday 6th June, 1874 between the
Rhode Island in the United States in 1886 and
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“Hurlingham on June 18, 1921 was watched by the King and Queen, with many other royalties, and a great gathering of society�
Illustrated London News, June 25, 1921
15 ImageofbyMary kindEvans permission of Islington Local History Centre Image courtesy Picture Library
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Polo
The success of polo inspired further events,
In 1908, the Club presented a Challenge Cup
including polo pony races, pony and hack
to the winning team in the polo event at the
shows and it also provoked expansion of the
London Olympics. The trophy, designed by
polo facilities. The first polo pavilion was built
the Goldsmiths Company, was won by the
in 1876 and additional stabling for polo ponies
Roehampton team, but under the terms of the
in 1886. At one time the Club offered stabling
Deed of Gift it was returned to Hurlingham
for fifty horses and 200 polo ponies. For 20
in 1912 and has remained in the Club since.
years the Club only had the one polo ground, but in 1894 the Club acquired No.2 polo
In 1924, the Club celebrated the 50th
ground and the first matches were played in
anniversary of polo at Hurlingham. There was
May 1895. A grand new polo grand stand was
a Jubilee match, Hurlingham vs. the Army,
built at No.1 polo ground in 1934. With 2,600
as well as a dance on the 7th June. That years’
seats it was ready for a polo audience by May
season also featured the Inter-University
1935 and the old stand and pavilion, formerly
Match, Champion and Inter-Regimental
near Broomhouse lane, was pulled down.
Cups, as well as Pony Polo shows and a ladies
However, additional smaller stands were also
Gymkhana. In 1935, the Inter-Regimental
added with seating for 1,200 people.
polo tournament was played for the 50th time and the Maharajah of Kashmir brought over fifteen teams to compete.
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Hurlingham was the cradle and home of English polo and for sixty-five years the game flourished there and made the name of the Club famous all over the polo-playing world. A favourite resort during the summer season, thousands flocked to Hurlingham to watch the more important matches. The Hurlingham Club by Captain Taprell Dorling, 1953
17 by kind permission of Islington Local History Images byImage kind permission of Hammersmith & Fulham Archives andCentre Local History Centre
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Racquets, clubs and balloons at Hurlingham Although the Hurlingham Club began with
Golf at Hurlingham was first suggested in
The annual Eton and Harrow Ball (renamed
pigeon-shooting and became most famous for
1893 and a nine hole course was opened on
the Hurlingham Ball in 1950), was a key event
its connection with polo, it did offer a number
6th October, 1894. It was many years later,
in the social calendar. The ball was such a
of other sports and activities. One of the key
in 1925 that an 18 hole putting course was
popular event that gate-crashing was rife, which
activities at Hurlingham, which carries on
laid out. Another key attraction during the
included people entering from all sides of the
today is tennis. Lawn tennis began to receive
late 19th and early 20th centuries were the
grounds – including the river, when Putney boat
popular attention in the 1870s, with the first
balloon contests organised by the Royal Aero
men rowed the gate crashers over specially.
mention in The Field in March 1874 and the
Club. The list of sports and events continued
first ‘All England’ (Wimbledon) tournament
with fencing, archery, skittles, wrestling,
There were many other parties and events,
starting in July 1877. Tennis was first introduced
baseball and motor-car rallies. There was even
including the annual Indian Empire Garden
to Hurlingham in the 1880s and soon became
a steeplechase event, known as ‘The Victoria
Parties, the Royal Artillery Garden Party and
a core sport for the Club. During the early period,
Cross’ in the late 1890s, in which horses and
the Army Lawn Tennis Tournaments. From
racquets were available for hire at 2s 6d a time.
riders had to jump various fences and the rider
1931, the Cambridge Boat Race crew were
(after tying his horse to a tree) had to ferry a
accommodated at the Club for two weeks prior
‘dead body’ by boat across the lake and back.
to the race. One of the grandest events was
Other sports established at Hurlingham include croquet, which was introduced around
the British Commonwealth and Empire Ball
1900. The Club remains the venue for the
Hurlingham was also the location for a
held on the 7th July 1953 (a few weeks after
Croquet Association’s Tournaments. Another
number of fetes, including those held to
the coronation) organised by the Royal Empire
sport was lacrosse, with the first game played
celebrate Queen Victoria’s Jubilees in 1887
Society, the Victoria League and the Overseas
on the polo ground between two Canadian
and 1897. There were also Boys Scouts
League and attended by HM Queen Elizabeth
teams on 3rd June 1876.
Association rallies (Lord Baden-Powell had
II and the Duke of Edinburgh.
been a member since 1904) held in 1911 and 1914, plays and concerts, bridge, bowls, squash, archery and even model aircraft displays.
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19 Image: Getty Images Gallery
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Momentous events Two World Wars
Between the wars
Hurlingham Club has long had close ties with
On one particular occasion all the windows on
During the 1920s and 30s it took a while for
the military and the Club was made available
the river side were blown in by the heavy blast
the Club to recover from the affects of World
for servicemen and women throughout both
of a ‘doodle-bug’ which fell in Wandsworth.
War I and the impact of the Great Depression,
wars. During World War I, the 3rd Reserve
By 1942, most of the army occupation had
but the Club was able to expand and ran much
county of London Yeomanry were stationed at
ended, but No.1 polo ground had been turned
as it did before the war. Improvements included
the Club from October 1914. Later, the 12th
into 350 allotments.
the outdoor swimming pool, built in 1933 and
Royal Lancers were also accommodated at the
the squash courts, built in 1934. In 1935, special
Club and then in 1915 they were replaced by
Despite the hardships suffered by many during
celebrations for the Silver Jubilee of George V
the Norfolk Yeomanry. The Royal Naval Air
the war, there were two regular fixtures at
brought honorary members such as foreign Prime
Service also used the No.1 polo ground for a
Hurlingham. Firstly, the Hurlingham Club
Ministers, as well as the American Davis Cup
balloon detachment.
orchestra played every Saturday and Sunday
team and the South African Cricket team.
from May to September and there were The affect on Hurlingham Club during World
regular putting competitions. Hurlingham
The most significant event was the great Thames
War II was more significant, but throughout all
survived because of the many military and civil
flood of 1928 which covered the grounds in more
the difficulties, the Club continued to operate.
staff members based in London who found
than six feet of water and reached the house.
Around 450 officers and men from the Army and
Hurlingham offered an escape within easy
The water rose to a height of nine inches on the
Royal Air Force were quartered at Hurlingham,
access, essential due to the limited fuel supplies.
south wall of the Club house, flooding all the
along with an anti-aircraft battery on No.2 polo
Reduced membership fees and complimentary
reception rooms. The west lounge was flooded,
ground, as well as a balloon barrage unit. The
passes were also offered to the staffs of the
the kitchen and adjoining store rooms flooded
close proximity to the river meant Hurlingham
Allied and foreign embassies in London and
to a depth of 30 inches and the cellars to a depth
was more at risk and it withstood 27 bombs
the officers of Allied armed forces.
of four feet two inches. After the flood, a higher
and a landmine. There was slight bomb damage,
permanent embankment was constructed along
including the demolition of the conservatory on
the riverbank, which is the embankment that we
the west side and the crystal dome on the east.
see today with the riverside walk.
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The end of polo at Hurlingham In 1946, the London County Council sought
After a 70 year absence from Hurlingham,
a compulsory purchase of the whole estate,
polo had a grand return in 2009, with the
including the house. The trustees managed
launch of MINT Polo in the Park.
to negotiate to save Hurlingham House and surrounding buildings, but both polo grounds
Described as a ‘high octane, fast moving and
were lost. After being used for allotments
dynamic sport’, MINT Polo in the Park uses an
throughout the war, No.1 polo ground officially
adapted form of the game to create a new form
became a public sports ground, Hurlingham
of the sport to attract a new audience to this
Park, in October 1952. No.2 polo ground was
historic game.
used for new council housing, where Sulivan Court is situated today. Despite the departure of polo from Hurlingham, other activities flourished. The pony exercise track was transformed into the cricket field and the Croquet association had its headquarters at Hurlingham from 1959 until 2002.
21 Images by kind permission of The Hurlingham Club and MINT Polo in the Park
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the historian melanie backe-hansen
At Chesterton Humberts we understand the
made available within property details. Historical
or a particular building and wondered how long it
importance of national heritage, with our own
information such as former residents, when the
has been there or what it may have been hundreds
history dating back to 1805.
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Chesterton Humberts greatly value the history
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Along with providing an historical overview of
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23 Image by kind permission of Hammersmith & Fulham Archives and Local History Centre
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