| ID | Name |
|---|---|
| 081865/00/00 | THE RIDGEWAY |
| MLO1629 | High Street (Nos 19-25), Chipping Barnet {Medieval yard, medieval/post medieval building} |
| 082338/00/00 | 296 GOLDERS GREEN RD |
| 082341/00/00 | FINCHLEY COMMON |
| MLO5247 | Hadley Common |
| MLO6959 | Brockley Hill, Stanmore |
| MLO8545 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO8546 | Brockley Hill |
| 081927/00/00 | 31-41 BOROUGHS GDNS |
| 081830/00/00 | ARKLEY HOTEL (GROUNDS OF ) |
| MLO9272 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO9330 | Aerodrome Road/Grahame Park Way/Booth Road, Hendon, Barnet {Hendon Aerodrome} |
| 081866/00/00 | FIR ISLAND |
| 081896/00/00 | EDGWAREBURY PARK |
| 081933/00/00 | WINDERMERE AVE (EAST OF ) |
| 081875/00/00 | MOAT MOUNT PARK |
| 081867/00/00 | ST JAMES CLO |
| 081871/00/00 | HIGHWOOD HILL |
| 081876/00/00 | 33 THIRLEBY RD |
| 081878/00/00 | Great North Way, [St Mary's Church], Finchley {Early Medieval church site} |
| MLO13146 | Colney Hatch Lane/Muswell Hill Broadway, Muswell Hill, Haringey/Barnet {medieval road} |
| MLO13173 | Totteridge Park {Post Medieval mounds/graves?} |
| 081888/00/00 | ST JAMES CLO |
| 081892/00/00 | HUTTON GROVE |
| 081890/00/00 | FRIERN BARNET |
| 081922/00/00 | WILLIFIELD WAY |
| 081894/00/00 | 69 BUCKINGHAM AVE |
| 221961/00/00 | TOTTERIDGE VILLAGE |
| 221878/00/00 | THE RIDGEWAY |
| 081898/00/00 | EDGEWAREBURY |
| MLO14461 | The Woodlands (No 1) |
| 081929/00/00 | CLITTERHOUSE FARM |
| 081950/00/00 | BURY FARM |
| MLO14813 | High Street (No 76) |
| MLO14998 | East End Road (No 80) |
| 081914/00/00 | TOTTERIDGE |
| MLO15580 | Monken Hadley Common, Enfield/Barnet {Iron Age Enclosure} |
| 081918/00/00 | SUNNY GARDENS RD |
| MLO15591 | Church Terrace, Hendon, Barnet {Medieval Ditches} |
| MLO15644 | Brockley Hill |
| 081931/00/00 | FALLODEN WAY, 257 (FRONT GARDEN OF ) |
| 081935/00/00 | GOLDERS HILL PARK |
| 081948/00/00 | 63 EDGEWAREBURY LA |
| MLO16303 | High Street |
| 081990/00/00 | Chipping Barnet [Unspecified Churchyard] |
| 081970/00/00 | PEACOCKS YARD |
| 081973/00/00 | BRENT LODGE |
| 081831/00/00 | 30 GALLEY LA (GARDEN OF ) |
| 081832/00/00 | KINGS RD |
| 081835/00/00 | BARNET (NEAR ) |
| 081839/00/00 | HALL LA |
| 081840/00/00 | RAVENSCROFT GDNS |
| MLO16341 | High Street (No 70) |
| MLO16342 | High Street (No. 66) |
| 081844/00/00 | WOOD ST |
| 081982/00/00 | BURTONHOLE LA |
| 081845/00/00 | GLEBE LA (NEAR SOUTH END OF ) |
| 081847/00/00 | PIMLICO HO |
| MLO16348 | Church Terrace, Hendon, Barnet {Roman Finds} |
| 081851/00/00 | HADLEY WOOD |
| MLO16350 | Church Terrace, Hendon, Barnet {Early Medieval Ditch} |
| 081853/00/00 | QUEEN ELIZABETH GIRLS SCHOOL |
| 081854/00/00 | MANSFIELD AVE |
| 081855/00/00 | HENDON GOLF COURSE (NEAR CLUBHOUSE ) |
| 081857/00/00 | 33 THIRLEBY RD |
| 081860/00/00 | MILL HILL |
| 081861/00/00 | MILL HILL |
| 081863/00/00 | FLOWER LA |
| 081864/00/00 | TOTTERIDGE |
| 081868/00/00 | THE RIDGEWAY |
| 081869/00/00 | TOTTERIDGE |
| 081870/00/00 | TOTTERIDGE |
| 081873/00/00 | HILLSIDE GROVE |
| 081877/00/00 | Copthall Fields, Mill Hill {Roman Road} |
| MLO16365 | TOTTERIDGE |
| 081880/00/00 | COPTHALL FIELDS |
| 081883/00/00 | LODGE LA |
| 081884/00/00 | CHURCH END |
| 081885/00/00 | FINCHLEY |
| MLO16370 | High Street |
| 081891/00/00 | FRIERN BARNET LA (NEAR ) |
| 081893/00/00 | FINCHLEY |
| 081895/00/00 | 16 WOLSTONBURY |
| 081897/00/00 | 15 BLACKWELL GDNS |
| MLO16375 | TOTTERIDGE |
| 081911/00/00 | THE HYDE |
| MLO16377 | Church Terrace, Hendon, Barnet {Prehistoric flints} |
| 081913/00/00 | GROVE HOUSE |
| 081915/00/00 | 51 KINGS CLO |
| 081916/00/00 | 111 SUNNY GARDENS RD |
| 081917/00/00 | HENDON ISOLATION HOSPITAL |
| MLO16382 | Kings Close (No 19), Hendon {Neolithic Jadeite axe} |
| 081920/00/00 | THE HYDE |
| 081921/00/00 | EASTSIDE, 28 |
| 081923/00/00 | BRENT RESERVOIR |
| 081924/00/00 | GOLDERS GREEN |
| 081925/00/00 | HODFORD RD |
| 081926/00/00 | CHURCH END |
| 081930/00/00 | Hendon, Church Terrace (12th Century Chancel Site of) |
| 081932/00/00 | FALLODEN WAY (NORTH SIDE OF ) |
| 081934/00/00 | DAVIES ESTATE |
| 081936/00/00 | MUTTON BROOK (BESIDE ) |
| 081937/00/00 | THE BISHOPS AVE (GARDEN OF KENMORE ) |
| 081938/00/00 | 2 VALLEY VIEW |
| 081940/00/00 | FARM AVE |
| 081943/00/00 | EDGWAREBURY LA |
| MLO16398 | High Street (No. 68) |
| 081952/00/00 | EDGWAREBURY PARK |
| 081954/00/00 | BURTONHOLE LA |
| 081974/00/00 | WOOD ST (BOW HOUSE ) |
| 081975/00/00 | GRIFFIN PUBLICHO (NEAR ) |
| 081989/00/00 | 34 COTTONS FIELD ALLOTMENTS |
| 081991/00/00 | WOOD ST (CHANCEL OF ST JOHNS CHURCH ) |
| MLO16415 | High Street (The Bottleneck) |
| 081994/00/00 | HADLEY RD |
| 081995/00/00 | HENDON LA |
| 081979/00/00 | TENTERD EN GROVE |
| MLO16438 | Greyhound Hill/Church End [Churcfh End Farm], Hendon, Barnet, NW4 4JT {Post Medieval building} |
| 081993/00/00 | DURY RD (OPPOSITE ) |
| MLO16612 | Battlefield of Barnet: Hadley Green Area |
| MLO16613 | High Street (Beneath) |
| MLO16614 | HADLEY GREEN RD |
| MLO16615 | High Street (Midland Bank) |
| 221887/00/00 | CHURCH HILL RD |
| MLO16877 | Pipers Lane and Brockley Hill (junction off) |
| MLO16929 | Brockley Hill, Stanmore, London {Roman pottery manufacturing and Settlement site (Sulloniacae?)} |
| MLO16994 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO16995 | Brockley Hill |
| 081903/00/00 | HILL TOP CAFE |
| MLO16998 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO16999 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO17000 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO17001 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO17276 | Brockley Hill, Stanmore, Harrow, HA7 {Roman Watling Street} |
| MLO17279 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO17307 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO17308 | Brockley Hill House |
| MLO17309 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO17504 | High Street (No 74) |
| 081874/00/00 | MILL HILL (NEAR ) |
| MLO17515 | Brockley Hill |
| 081887/00/00 | FRIARY PARK |
| 081779/00/00 | 378 FINCHLEY RD AT CORNER WITH BRIARD ALE GDNS |
| 081794/00/00 | WEST HEATHHAMPSTEAD HEATH |
| 081958/00/00 | PINKHAM WAY |
| 081960/00/00 | PAGE ST |
| 081726/00/00 | WEST HEATHHAMPSTEAD HEATH |
| 081961/00/00 | HOLCOMBE HILL |
| MLO18308 | The Burroughs/St Josephs Grove [Hendon Town Hall], Hendon, Barnet {Post medieval drains and finds} |
| 081964/00/00 | GREEN BROOK |
| 081963/00/00 | DOLLIS BROOK (EAST BANK ) |
| 081965/00/00 | MONKEN MEAD BROOK (TRIBUTARY ) |
| 081859/00/00 | HENDON LA |
| MLO20123 | Brockley Hill |
| 082138/00/00 | ST JAMES THE GREAT |
| MLO20426 | East End Road/North Circular Road, [East Finchley Cemetery and St Marylebone Crematorium], East Finchley, Barnet {19th century cemetery} |
| MLO21387 | Brockley Hill |
| 080557/00/00 | MONKEN HADLEY COMMON |
| 081836/00/00 | 30 GALLEY LA |
| 081862/00/00 | MILL HILL |
| 081856/00/00 | 20 SUNNY HILL |
| MLO23426 | Brockley Hill |
| 081956/00/00 | CEDARS CLO, 14 |
| MLO23692 | Church Terrace, Hendon, Barnet {Remains of Tudor Building and Rubbish Pits} |
| 081837/00/00 | OLD FOLD LA |
| 081872/00/00 | LAWRENCE ST (ALLOTMENTS ) |
| 082235/00/00 | BLAGDENS LA |
| MLO25296 | Friern Barnet Road [Halliwick Hospital], Colney Heath, Barnet, N11 {Medieval Manor House} |
| 082237/00/00 | BRENT ST (GARDEN AT SOUTHERN END ) |
| 080669/00/00 | SOUTHGATE |
| 051180/00/00 | WATLING ST |
| 082275/00/00 | SPUR RD |
| MLO25925 | High Street (No. 58) |
| MLO25926 | High Street (No. 58) |
| 082278/00/00 | CHURCH HILL RD EAST BARNET |
| 082279/00/00 | 296 GOLDERS GREEN RD |
| 082280/00/00 | VICTORIA AVE (ST MARYS SCHOOL FINCHLEY ) |
| MLO25930 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO25931 | Brockley Hill |
| 082229/00/00 | HIGH RD WHETSTONE (REAR OF 1264) |
| 082361/00/00 | CHURCH TERRACE |
| 082364/00/00 | 61 WEST HEATH DRIVE |
| 080313/01/00 | HIGHGATE |
| 221816/01/00 | HIGH RD WHETSTONE (REAR OF 1264) |
| MLO31966 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO31996 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO33681 | Brockley Hill Pottery Kiln |
| MLO34403 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO34592 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO35523 | Field Number 157, Brockley Hill |
| 081883/01/00 | LODGE LA |
| MLO38617 | East End Road |
| 081913/01/00 | GROVE HOUSE |
| 081859/01/00 | HENDON LA |
| 081886/01/00 | 80 EAST END RD |
| 081913/02/00 | GROVE HOUSE |
| 081929/01/00 | CLITTERHOUSE FARM |
| MLO43720 | Windermere Avenue (East of) |
| MLO45131 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO45132 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO45134 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO45135 | Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae?) |
| MLO45138 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO45140 | Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae?) |
| MLO45142 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO46229 | Church Terrace, Hendon, Barnet {Medieval Burials} |
| MLO56260 | Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae?) |
| MLO56748 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO56750 | Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae?) |
| MLO57187 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO57301 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO57302 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO57303 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO57304 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO57306 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO57320 | Brockley Hill |
| 052150/12/00 | HILL TOP CAFE |
| MLO57332 | Brockley Hill |
| MLO57838 | Old Ford Lane [Old Ford Manor Golf Club], Barnet {probable medieval to post medieval building} |
| MLO57912 | Totterridge Village, [St Andrew's Church], Totteridge {17th Century Vaulted Tomb} |
| 221711/06/00 | East End Road, [St Marylebone Cemetery, Plot E7 Central Avenue] {Tomb} |
| MLO59114 | North Circular Road [A406], Barnet {Post Medieval plough soil} |
| 082484/00/00 | THE BURROUGHS |
| 082485/00/00 | THE BURROUGHS |
| MLO59181 | Wood Street, [Victoria Maternity Hospital], Barnet, {medieval ditch and site of Georgian house} |
| 082495/00/00 | 311-313 REGENTS PARK RD (REAR OF ) |
| MLO59600 | Chestnut Grove [East Barnet School], East Barnet, Barnet {Post Medieval finds} |
| MLO59902 | Christchurch Lane [Rear of TA Centre], Barnet |
| 082573/01/00 | ST MARYS SCHOOL |
| 082574/00/00 | TENTERD EN GROVE |
| 082622/00/00 | Hendon Way, Brent Cross {Post medieval water meadow?} |
| 082623/00/00 | Hendon Way, Brent Cross, NW2 {Post medieval horticultural remains} |
| 082653/00/00 | 9 POTTERS RD |
| MLO60186 | High Street (No. 29) |
| MLO60187 MLO60187 | High Street (No. 29) |
| 082657/00/00 | GREYHOUND HILL, NW4 |
| 082658/00/00 | GREYHOUND HILLNW4 |
| 082659/00/00 | GREYHOUND HILLNW4 |
| 082660/00/00 | GREYHOUND HILLNW4 |
| 082661/00/00 | GREYHOUND HILLNW4 |
| 082662/00/00 | GREYHOUND HILLNW4 |
| 082663/00/00 | GREYHOUND HILLNW4 |
| 082664/00/00 | THE BURROUGHS |
| 082665/00/00 | THE BURROUGHS |
| 082666/00/00 | THE BURROUGHS |
| 222005/01/00 | ST JOHN THE BAPTIST |
| 082745/00/00 | HADLEY RD |
| MLO61070 | High Street: Queen Elizabeth's Girls School |
| 052441/00/00 | REGENTS PARK RD |
| 052442/00/00 | REGENTS PARK RD |
| 082754/00/00 | CAMLET WAY |
| 082755/00/00 | CAMLET WAY |
| 082770/00/00 | MILL HILL PARK |
| 082771/00/00 | THIRLEBY RD |
| 082788/00/00 | 86 WEST HEATH RD |
| 082789/00/00 | 86 WEST HEATH RD |
| 082812/00/00 | MONKEN HADLEY COMMON |
| 083260/00/00 | GOLDSMITH RD |
| 083264/00/00 | OLD FOLD MANOR GOLF CLUB |
| 083265/00/00 | OLD FOLD MANOR GOLF CLUB |
| 083266/00/00 | OLD FOLD MANOR GOLF CLUB |
| 083267/00/00 | OLD FOLD MANOR GOLF CLUB |
| 083268/00/00 | OLD FOLD MANOR GOLF CLUB |
| 083269/00/00 | OLD FOLD MANOR GOLF CLUB |
| 083270/00/00 | OLD FOLD MANOR GOLF CLUB |
| 083271/00/00 | OLD FOLD MANOR GOLF CLUB |
| 083304/00/00 | MONKEN HADLEY |
| 083305/00/00 | MILL CORNER |
| 083324/00/00 | CAMLET WAY |
| MLO66053 | Church Hill Road [Church Farm School], East Barnet, Barnet, EN4 {post medieval school} |
| MLO66250 | TOTTERIDGE PARK |
| 083459/00/00 | FULLER ST |
| MLO66835 | Hampstead Lane, [Kenwood Farmhouse], Camden, {late 18th century building or yard surface} |
| MLO66837 | Hampstead Lane, [Kenwood Farmhouse], Camden, {site of early post medieval quarry pit} |
| 083489/00/00 | PYMLICOE HO |
| 083490/00/00 | LONGFIELD AVE |
| 083491/00/00 | LONGFIELD AVE |
| 222005/02/00 | WOOD ST |
| 083530/00/00 | 46-60 BRENT ST |
| 800037/00/00 | CLAREMONT RD |
| MLO67404 | Cool Oak Lane, [Brent Reservoir], Welsh Harp, Brent {19th century reservoir} |
| 800039/00/00 | CLAREMONT RD |
| 081968/00/00 | 34 COTTONS FIELD ALLOTMENTS |
| MLO67826 | Tapster St (No. 10-12) |
| MLO67828 | Tapster St (No's 10-12) |
| 083669/00/00 | TOTTERIDGE LA |
| 300100/00/00 | NEAR ST ALBANS RD A1081 |
| 300027/00/00 | NORTH MIDDLESEX GOLF COURSE |
| 300028/00/00 | OAKLEIGH PARK |
| 300030/00/00 | DOLLIS HILL |
| 300034/00/00 | MOAT MOUNT |
| 300035/00/00 | WEST HENDON PLAYING FIELDS {ANTI AIRCRAFT BATTERY} |
| MLO69012 | Holders Hill Road, Mill Hill [Hendon Cemetery and Crematorium], Barnet {Early 20th century cemetery} |
| MLO69035 | Milespit Hill, [Mill Hill Cemetery], Barnet, NW7 2RR, {20th Century Cemetery} |
| 084038/00/00 | A406 NORTH CIRCULAR RD |
| 084039/00/00 | A406 NORTH CIRCULAR RD |
| 084040/00/00 | A406 NORTH CIRCULAR RD |
| MLO71638 | Friern Barnet Road/Royal Drive/Ribblesdale Avenue [Halliwick Hospital], Colney Hatch, Barnet, N1 {Mid 19th Century Building Features) |
| 084237/00/00 | WATLING STREET |
| 084238/00/00 | HIGH ST |
| 084241/00/00 | FINCHLEY |
| 084252/00/00 | CHURCH FARM MUSEUM |
| 084253/00/00 | CHURCH FARM MUSEUM |
| 084305/00/00 | MILL HILL |
| 084306/00/00 | MILL HILL |
| 084366/00/00 | BRUNSWICK PARKRD (SEWAGE WORKS ) |
| 084367/00/00 | COLNEY HATCH LA (COPPETTS CENTRE ) |
| 084368/00/00 | PINKHAM WAY (FRIERN HOSPITAL ) |
| 084369/00/00 | Hendon Way/Tilling Road, NW2 {20th century landfill site} |
| 084370/00/00 | Claremont Way, Brent {20th century landfill site} |
| 084371/00/00 | PINKHAM WAY (SEWAGE WORKS ) |
| 084372/00/00 | COOL OAK LA (WEST HENDON PLAYING FIELDS ) |
| 084373/00/00 | HIGH RD (LONDSDALE MEADOWS ) |
| 084374/00/00 | LANACRE AVE |
| 084375/00/00 | GRAHAME PARK WAY |
| 084376/00/00 | WATFORD WAY |
| 084377/00/00 | GRAHAME PARK WAY (CORNER ) |
| 084378/00/00 | BRUNSWICK PARKRD (GREAT NORTH CEMETERY ) |
| 084379/00/00 | SCRATCHWOODLAND AT |
| 084380/00/00 | COLIN GDNS |
| 084381/00/00 | COPPETTS CLO |
| 084513/00/00 | HENDON |
| 084514/00/00 | THE BURROUGHS |
| 084515/00/00 | CRICKLEWOOD BROADWAY |
| 084516/00/00 | HALE LA |
| 084517/00/00 | HIGHWOOD HILL |
| 084518/00/00 | THE HYDE |
| 084519/00/00 | FINCHLEY RD |
| 084521/00/00 | SOUTHGATE |
| 084527/00/00 | FRIERN BARNET LA |
| 084528/00/00 | HIGH RD |
| 084530/00/00 | HIGH RD |
| 084531/00/00 | HIGH RD |
| 084614/00/00 | LUDGROVE HALL |
| 084615/00/00 | LUDGROVE HALL |
| 084726/00/000 | FRIERN BARNET L A |
| 084727/00/000 | 32 STATION RD |
| 084825/00/000 | WINFRED HO |
| 084851/00/000 | EDGWARE RD |
| MLO75353 | The Sternberg Centre, 80 East End Road. |
| MLO75356 | The Sternberg Centre |
| MLO75359 | Moxon Street (No. 13-15) and Tapster Street (No. 18-20) |
| MLO75360 | Hendon Lane, [Church of St Mary-at-Finchley], Church End, Barnet {Probable 19th century human remains} |
| MLO75364 | Hendon Lane [Church of St Mary-at-Finchley], Church End, Barnet {19th century wall} |
| MLO75366 | Former Mill Hill Gas Works |
| MLO75367 | Middlesex University, [Hendon Campus], Barnet, {post medieval made ground} |
| MLO75586 | An Archaeolgical Watching Brief on Geotechincal Pits at 360- 366 Burnt Oak Broadway Edgeware, Barnet |
| MLO75620 | Hanshaw Drive, Watling Estate, Burnt Oak, London Borough of Barnet |
| MLO75783 | Crown Hotel |
| MLO75785 | The Manor House |
| MLO75786 | East End Road, [No 80 - Bibsworth Manor], Barnet, {medieval moat and bank} |
| MLO75787 | Re-furbishment No. 61 Wood Street |
| MLO75791 | Ashmole School |
| MLO75792 | Evangelist House |
| MLO75802 | High Street (No 72) |
| MLO75803 | Moxon Street (No. 13-15) and Tapster Street (No. 18-20) |
| MLO75804 | Former Chapel Site, Totteridge Lane, Whetstone, Barnet |
| MLO75805 | Belle Vue Cinema, Station Road, Edgeware |
| MLO75874 | Tapster Street,Barnet, EN5 |
| MLO75971 | 76 STONEGROVE, EDGWARE |
| MLO76025 | BELLE VUE CINEMA CAR PARK, MANOR PARK CRESCENT, EDGWARE |
| MLO76026 | LAND TO THE REAR OF 128-140 HIGH STREET, BARNET |
| MLO76200 | FORMER BOOSEY & HAWKES SITE, BURNT OAK BROADWAY/DEANSBROOK ROAD, EDGWARE |
| MLO76476 | 13 Hillside Gardens, Chipping Barnet |
| MLO76478 | No. 61 Wood Street |
| MLO76502 | Former Chapel Site, Totteridge Lane, Whetstone, Barnet |
| MLO76505 | Moxon Street (No. 13-15) and Tapster Street (No. 18-20) |
| MLO76519 | Crown Hotel |
| MLO76528 | Tapster Street,Barnet, EN5 |
| MLO76534 | 76 STONEGROVE, EDGWARE |
| MLO76536 | Evangelist House |
| MLO76537 | Evangelist House |
| MLO77483 | THE LOAD OF HAY, BRENT STRET, HENDON |
| MLO77719 | Hanshaw Drive, Watling Estate, Burnt Oak, London Borough of Barnet |
| MLO78278 | Victors Way, Barnet {Medieval/post medieval burgage plots/rubbish pits} |
| MLO78371 | The Former National Hospital for Neurology and Nerosurgery, Barnet |
| MLO78373 | Ballard's Lane, No 170, Finchley, {19th century ceramic land drains} |
| MLO78682 | High Road (Nos 1335-1337), Whetstone, Barnet, N20 {House with an 18th century core} |
| MLO79082 | GARDEN HOUSE AT ST MARY'S ABBEY |
| MLO79106 | The Borroughs, [No 7], Hendon, {site of early 18th century house} |
| MLO89336 | Regent's Park Road [St Mary's Court], Finchley, Barnet {early medieval buildings} |
| MLO89444 | Charles Sevright Drive [Inglis Barracks], Finchley, Barnet {War Memorial} |
| MLO89626 | Maurice Browne Close [Inglis Barracks], Finchley, Barnet {former officers mess} |
| MLO90070 | Watling Avenue [Burnt Oak Underground Station], Barnet {1920's underground station} |
| MLO97983 | The London Academy (North) Edgeware |
| MLO97984 | The London Academy (North) Edgeware |
| MLO98031 | Well End to Hampstead, Barnet {Roman Road} |
| MLO98056 | High Road (1263-75), Whetstone,. Medieval Building(s) |
| MLO98057 | High Road (1263-75), Whetstone, 19th century Quarry and Well |
| MLO98135 | Edgware Way [Bury Farm], Barnet, {Post-Medieval Agricultural Gully} |
| MLO98226 | High Street (36-38), High Barnet |
| MLO98245 | High Road (No1263-75), Whetstone, Barnet {Mid 17th - 18th Century Copper Alloy Thimble} |
| MLO98246 | Edgware Way [Bury Farm], Barnet, {Meolithic or Early Neolithic Lithics} |
| MLO98248 | Church Terrace, Hendon, (Early Medieval Pin) |
| MLO99123 | East End Road, No 80, [The Manor House], Barnet, {medieval moated Bibsworth manor site} |
| MLO99124 | East End Road, No 80, [The Manor House], Barnet, {northern section of medieval moated site} |
| MLO99125 | The Burroughs, [Middlesex University, Hatchcroft Development], Hendon, {landscaping features related to Grove House} |
| MLO99126 | Wood Street, [Barnet College], Barnet, {early post medieval property boundary} |
| MLO99128 | Golders Green Road, [Nos 290-294], Barnet, {site of 18th-19th century features} |
| MLO99130 | Stonegrove and Spur Road Estates, Edgware, Barnet, {undated depression and 19th-20th century dumped layers} |
| MLO99131 | St Albans Road, [Barnet Market], Barnet, {undated ditches, post medieval pit and post hole} |
| MLO99133 | Victors Way, High Barnet, {medieval to post medieval occupation} |
| MLO99272 | East of the A41, Barnet {Possible Silver Foil Item} |
| MLO99287 | Dagenham Docks, [Abacus Park Plots B & C], Dagenham, {Mesolithic to Bronze Age peat deposits} |
| MLO99395 | Colindale Avenue, [north side], Barnet, {site of Colindale Hospital, 1900-1996} |
| MLO99397 | Colindale Avenue, [Colindale Hospital], Barnet, {site of former medical officer's house} |
| MLO99398 | Colindale Avenue, [Colindale Hospital], Barnet, {site of former receiving ward} |
| MLO99399 | Colindale Avenue, [Colindale Hospital], Barnet, {site of ward buildings} |
| MLO99400 | Colindale Avenue, [Colindale Hospital], Barnet, {site of former nurses' homes} |
| MLO99401 | Colindale Avenue, [Colindale Hospital], Barnet, {site of former hospital catering block} |
| MLO99402 | Colindale Avenue, [Colindale Hospital], Barnet, {site of former hospital steward's house} |
| MLO99403 | Colindale Avenue, [Colindale Hospital], Barnet, {site of former hospital boiler house and laundry} |
| MLO99404 | Colindale Avenue, [Colindale Hospital], Barnet, {site of former hospital mortuary} |
| MLO99516 | Hampstead Lane, [Kenwood Farmhouse], Camden, {19th and 20th century rubbish dumps} |
| MLO100069 | Cedar Lawn Avenue (No 30), Chipping Barnet, Barnet, EN5 {Medieval Axe} |
| MLO100826 | High Road, [St Pancras and Islington Cemetery and Crematorium], Finchley, Barnet {19th century cemetery} |
| MLO100827 | East End Road, [Avenue House Gardens], Finchley, Barnet, N3 {19th century garden} |
| MLO100828 | Hoop Lane, [Golders Green Crematorium], Golders Green, Barnet, NW11 {1902 Crematorium} |
| MLO102538 | Westbrook Crescent [Jewish Community School], East Barnet, Barnet EN4 {Medieval pits} |
| MLO102539 | Westbrook Crescent [Jewish Community Secondary School], East Barnet, Barnet, EN4 {Post Medieval cut features} |
| MLO102540 | Westbrook Crescent [Jewish Community Secondary School], London, EN4 {Medieval cut feature} |
| MLO102541 | Westbrook Crescent [Jewish Community Secondary School], London, EN4 {Prehistoric? Flint blade} |
| MLO102688 | Regents Park Road (No. 287) [Grove Lodge], London, N3 3JY {Post medieval fence line} |
| MLO102778 | Bells Hill, [Bells Hill Burial Ground}, Chipping Barnet, Barnet {19th - 20th century cemetery} |
| MLO102781 | North Circular Road/Bell Lane/Brent Street, [Brent Park], Hendon, Barnet {20th century public park} |
| MLO102783 | Cherry Tree Road/Brompton Grove/Summerlee Avenue/Fordington Road, [Cherry Tree Wood Park], East Finchley, Barnet {20th Century Public ParK} |
| MLO102786 | Friern Barnet Lane/Torrington Park/Friary Road, Friern, Barnet, [Friary Park], Barnet {20th century public park} |
| MLO102787 | West Heath Road/North End Road, Childs Hill, [Golders Hill Park], Barnet {late 19th century park} |
| MLO102788 | North End Road, (Nos 94-96), Hendon, [Ivy House], Barnet {18th century building} |
| MLO102794 | Pricklers Hill, Great North Road/Greenhill Park, Barnet Vale [Greenhill Gardens], Barnet {20th century public park} |
| MLO102796 | Holders Hill Road,[Hendon Cemetery and Crematorium], Mill Hill, Barnet {Early 20th century chapel} |
| MLO102797 | Queens Road/Shirehall Lane/Park View Gardens/Cheyne Walk, West Hendon [Hendon Park], Barnet {20th century public park} |
| MLO102798 | Parson Street [Hendon Rectory], Hendon, Barnet {early 19th century garden} |
| MLO102799 | Leicester Road/ Abbotts Road/Prospect Road, Barnet Vale, [Highlands Gardens], Barnet {late 19th century gardens} |
| MLO102800 | Wood Street/Ravenscroft Park, [Ravenscroft Gardens], Chipping Barnet, Barnet {late 19th century Park} |
| MLO102801 | Stonegrove/Park Grove, [Stonegrove Park], Edgware, Barnet {20th century public park} |
| MLO102802 | Swan Lane/High Road Whetstone, [Swan Lane Open Space], Barnet {20th century public park} |
| MLO102803 | Ballards Lane, [Victoria Park], Finchley, Barnet, N3 {20th century public park} |
| MLO102804 | Lawton Road/Victoria Road/Park Road, [Victoria Reccreation Ground], New Barnet, Barnet {late 19th century public park} |
| MLO102809 | Hoop Lane, [Golders Green Cemetery], Barnet, NW11 7EU {late 19th century cemetery} |
| MLO103257 | Friern Barnet Road [St John the Evangelist Church], Barnet {Palaeolithic Mammalian Fossils} |
| MLO103512 | Bell Lane [Hendon School], Hendon, Barnet {Medieval post hole} |
| MLO103513 | The Ridgeway [Littleberries Estate], Mill Hill, Barnet, NW7 {19th-20th century pits and foundations} |
| MLO103515 | Asher Loftus Way/Colney Hatch Lane [Lady Sarah Cohen Campus], Barnet, N11 3ND {19th century linear feature} |
| MLO103564 | Aerodrome Road [RAF Hendon], Hendon, Barnet, NW11 {site of the Watchtower building} |
| MLO103618 | The Ridgeway [Belmont School] Mill Hill, Barnet NW7 {18th Century gardens} |
| MLO103619 | Central Square [Hampstead Garden Suburb] Barnet NW11 7AG {1911 Public Square} |
| MLO103620 | Church End/ Greyhound Hill, [Church Farmhouse Museum Gardens], Hendon, Barnet, NW4 4JR {Garden of a 17th Century farmhouse} |
| MLO103623 | Totteridge Green, [The Croft], Totteridge, Barnet, N20 {Formal gardens of 19th Century residence} |
| MLO103625 | The Close/Totteridge Village, [Darlands Lake Nature Reserve], Totteridge, Barnet, N20 8PJ {Landscaped Park dating to 16th Century} |
| MLO103627 | Frith Lane, [Finchley Golf Course], Mill Hill, Barnet, NW7 {Former grounds of 19th Century Estate} |
| MLO103629 | Friern Barnet Road/Royal Drive, [Princess Park Manor], New Southgate, Barnet, N11 3FL {Landscaped grounds of 19th Centry Lunatic asylum} |
| MLO103630 | The Burroughs, [Hendon Grove (including Hendon Town Hall & Public Library Forecourt)], Hendon, Barnet, NW4 4BQ {Gardens of 18th Century House} |
| MLO103632 | Cat Hill (No 110) [Little Grove], East Barnet, Barnet, EN4 {Gardens of 17th Century Estate} |
| MLO103633 | The Ridgeway, [Mill Hill School], Mill Hill, Barnet, NW7 1QS {14th Century garden} |
| MLO103635 | Barnet Way/Hendon Wood Lane/Barnet Road/Highwood Hill, [Moat Mount Open Space & Scratchwood Open Space], Barnet, NW7 4HJ, {18th Cenutry Parkland} |
| MLO103636 | Brunswick Park Road, [New Southgate Cemetery and Crematorium], Barnet, N11 1JJ, {19th Century Cemetery} |
| MLO103637 | Friern Barnet Lane, [North Middlesex Golf Course], Whetstone, Barnet, N20 0NL, {Golf Course on site of 19th Century Manor House} |
| MLO103638 | Church Hill Road/Parkside Gardens/Daneland/Vernon Crescent, [Oak Hill Park and Oak Hill Woods Local Nature Reserve], East Barnet, Barnet, EN4 8JS, {11 |
| MLO103640 | Manor Close off Wood Street/Orchard Road/Marys Lane, [Old Court House Recreation Ground], Chipping Barnet, Barnet, EN5 4ND, {20th Century recreation g |
| MLO103641 | Hendon Lane, [St Mary-at-Finchley Churchyard], Finchley, Barnet, N3 1TR, {7th Century Churchyard} |
| MLO103643 | The Ridgeway, [St Vinvent's Provincial House], Barnet, NW7 1EH, {Garden of 17th Century Estate} |
| MLO103644 | Windmill Lane, [The Windmill], Barnet Gate, Barnet, EN5, {Landscaped grounds of 19th Century Windmill} |
| MLO103649 | Baxendale, High Road, [Woodside House], Whetstone, Barnet, N20, {Garden of 19th Century Villa} |
| MLO103952 | Edgewarebury Lane [Edgewarebury Cemetery] Edgeware, Barnet, HA8 8QP {20th century Jewish cemetery} |
| MLO104559 | North End Road/West Heath Drive [St Alban's Churchyard] Childs HillBarnet, NW11 {Churchyard} |
| MLO105245 | Stapylton Road, [The Spires Shopping Centre], Barnet {Military Barracks World War One} |
| MLO105246 | Castlewood Road, Barnet {Military parades and training and peace celebrations after the end of World War One} |
| MLO105248 | Wood Street, [St John the Baptist Church], Barnet {Tram mounted searchlight during World War One} |
| MLO105249 | Queen's Road, [Queen Elizabeth's Boys School], Barnet {Searchlight and gun emplacement during World War One} |
| MLO105250 | Barnet Hill, [Barnet Court House], Barnet {First Aid post and air raid shelter during World War One} |
| MLO105251 | Wellhouse Lane, Barnet [Barnet General Hospital], {Workhouse and World War One Military Hospital, Site of} |
| MLO105252 | Wood Street, [Ewan Hall], Barnet {VAD Hospital during World War One} |
| MLO105253 | East Barnet Road, (No 97), [St James Church Hall], Barnet {VAD hospital during World War One} |
| MLO105254 | High Street, (No 102) [Davis Greengrocer Shop], High Barnet, {A place of rest and shelter for recovering soldiers during World War One} |
| MLO105255 | Clivedon Court, Lytton Road, New Barnet, Barnet {Public assembly rooms and cinema} |
| MLO105256 | Russel Lane, [Vernon's Farm], Barnet, {Pig Farm expanded for increased food production during World War One} |
| MLO105257 | Sunset View,Monken Hadley, Barnet {Expanded allotments for food production during World War One} |
| MLO105258 | Hadley Wood, [St Paul's Church], Beech Hill, Barnet, {Church rooms used for leisure activities during World War One} |
| MLO105290 | Hendon Hall Hotel [Wanstead Park] Hendon Barnet NW4 {column capitals from Wanstead House} |
| MLO105644 | In front garden of no. 291 [no such number today], Golders Green Road, Golders Green. |
| MLO105652 | 11, Greyhound Hill, Hendon. |
| MLO105654 | Adjacent to railway line near RAF Museum, Hendon. |
| MLO105655 | No. 4, Rosemary Avenue, London N3, on the E side of the road backing onto the Northern Line underground. |
| MLO105676 | The Mill Hill Riding School [now probably, Belmont Riding Centre], The Ridgeway, Mill Hill. |
| MLO105678 | Wykeham Rise, Totteridge. |
| MLO105679 | 'North View' [no house now of that name], Oakleigh Park South, London N20. |
| MLO105680 | 'North View' [no house now of that name], Oakleigh Park South, London N20. |
| MLO105681 | On land at Stirling Corner, Barnet-by-Pass [now roundabout junction of A1 road with A41 road]. |
| MLO105684 | 3, Highstone Villas [no longer present], Hadley. |
| MLO105825 | 24, West Heath Close, Hampstead. |
| MLO105840 | In garden of 137 [now The Colour Association], Hendon Lane, Finchley. |
| MLO105842 | 207, Long Lane, Finchley. |
| MLO105844 | Shop at 364, Regents Park Road, Church End, Hendon. |
| MLO105863 | Wentworth Hall, The Ridgeway, Mill Hill. |
| MLO105864 | Edgwarebury Farm, Edgware. |
| MLO105865 | 1363 [now Thailand Restaurant], High Road, Whetstone. |
| MLO105866 | Garden of 'Trenalbie House' and 'Fairfield', Oakleigh Park North, London N20. |
| MLO105867 | In garden of no.47, Capel Road, High Barnet. |
| MLO105868 | In front garden and drive of no. 44, Church Hill Road, East Barnet. |
| MLO105869 | In yard of 38, Church Hill Road, East Barnet. |
| MLO105883 | Tapster Street (Nos 4-8), Chipping Barnet, Barnet {medieval pottery} |
| MLO105884 | Tapster Street (Nos 4-8), Chipping Barnet, Barnet {19th-20th century wall and chimney} |
| MLO105885 | Wood Street [St John the Baptist Churchyard], Chipping Barnet, Barnet {Medeival to Post Medieval finds} |
| MLO105887 | The Burrows, Hendon, Barnet {Medieval pottery} |
| MLO105888 | The Burrows, Hendon, Barnet {Roman pottery} |
| MLO105889 | Fuller Street/Church Road/Sunny Garden Road, Hendon, Barnet {Post Medieval features} |
| MLO105891 | Greyhound Hill/Church End [Church End Farm], Hendon, Barnet, NW4 4JT {Roman pottery} |
| MLO106896 | North End Road, [Cedar Lawn], Hampstead, {Cedar Lawn Military Auxiliary Hospital during World War One} |
| MLO106935 | Golders Green Road, [Highfield], Golders Green, {First Home of Recovery during World War One} |
| MLO106955 | Woodstock Road, (No 24), Golders Green, {Golders Green Military Convalescent Home during World War One} |
| MLO106978 | Oakleigh Road North/Myddelton Road, [All Saints' Churchyard], Friern Barnet, N20 9JU {nineteenth century church garden} |
| MLO106979 | Wise Lane/Wills Grove/Milespit Hill, [Arrandene Open Space], Mill Hill, Barnet, NW7 2RS {early twentieth century public open land} |
| MLO106987 | Hendon Way/Wayside, [Basing Hill Park], Barnet, NW11 8TJ {twentieth century public park} |
| MLO106988 | Granville Road/Hodford Road/Nant Road, [Childs Hill Park], Barnet, NW2 2AT {nineteenth century public park} |
| MLO106989 | St Albans Road, High Barnet, [Christ Church Barnet], High Barnet, EN5 4LA {church garden} |
| MLO107004 | Temple Fortune Hill/Denman Drive South/Oakwood Road/Northway, [Big Wood, Hampstead Garden Suburb], Barnet, NW11 6GZ {preserved ancient woodland} |
| MLO107005 | Denman Drive North, Oakwood Road, Addison Way, [Little Wood, Hampstead Garden Suburb], Barnet, NW11 6QS {ancient woodland now public open space} |
| MLO107007 | Watford Way/The Burroughs, [Burroughs Common War Memorial], Hendon, Barnet, NW4 {war memorial on landscaped site} |
| MLO107009 | Midland Terrace/ Johnston Terrace, [Cricklewood Railway Terraces], Cricklewood, Barnet, NW2 {mid 19th century communal gardens} |
| MLO107033 | Edgwarebury Lane, [Edgwarebury Cemetery], Edgware, Barnet, HA8 8QP {20th century Jewish Cemetery} |
| MLO107034 | Edgware Way/Parkside Drive/Edgwarebury Lane, [Edgwarebury Park], Barnet, HA8 8QP {early 20th century public park} |
| MLO107035 | Great North Road/Hadley Highstone/Hadley Green Road, [Hadley Green], Monken Hadley, Barney, EN5 4PT {ancient commonland} |
| MLO107036 | Hampstead Way/Wildwood Road, [Hampstead Heath Extension], Hampstead, Barnet, NW11 6UX {early 20th century public open land} |
| MLO107055 | Hampstead Way, [Heathcroft], Barnet, NW11 {early twentieth century housing estate with communal gardens} |
| MLO107056 | Ashley Lane, off Parson Street, (Hendon Hall Hotel), Barnet, NW4 {hotel with remains of grounds of eighteenth century house} |
| MLO107057 | Church Lane, [Holy Trinity Churchyard], East Finchley, Barnet, N2 0TH {mid-nineteenth century churchyard} |
| MLO107058 | Friern Barnet Lane, [Lawrence Campe Almshouses], Whetstone, Barnet, N20 {seventeenth century almshouse garden} |
| MLO107071 | Union Street,[Leathersellers' Close], Barnet, EN5 4JB {private grounds of nineteenth century almshouses} |
| MLO107074 | Linnell Drive/Linnell Close [Linnell Close Communal Gardens], Hampstead Garden Suburb, Barnet, NW11 {early 20th century private communal gardens} |
| MLO107075 | Hampstead Way, (84-108), [Litchfield Square], Hampstead Garden Suburb, Barnet, NW11 {early 20th communal private garden} |
| MLO107076 | Hampstead Way, (60-82), [Lucas Square], Hampstead Garden Suburb, Barnet, NW11 {early 20th century private communal gardens} |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081865/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | THE RIDGEWAY |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2288 9255 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A POSSIBLY SAXON BARBED ARROWHEAD |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33094 Mill Hill |
| Conservation Area | DLO36727 Mill Hill |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081865/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO4998 | The Ridgeway | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO1629 |
|---|---|
| Name: | High Street (Nos 19-25), Chipping Barnet {Medieval yard, medieval/post medieval building} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2472 9634 (MBR: 30m by 29m) |
| Summary: | A hard pebble surface of probable medieval date and the foundation of a medieval to post medieval building were found through excavation at 19-25 High Street, Chipping Barnet, by the Hendon and District Archaeological Society in 1990. |
| Description: | A hard pebble surface of probable medieval date and the foundation of a medieval to post medieval building were found through excavation at 19-25 High Street, Chipping Barnet, by the Hendon and District Archaeological Society in 1990. The surface was interpreted as being a back-yard for cattle and horses. The layer produced a large number of medieval pottery sherds datable to AD 1150 – 1400. Further pottery sherds were recovered across the site. A mortared flint and tile wall footing, thought to represent a foundation base for a timber building, of a style datable to AD 1400 -1700, was also recorded. A concentration of similar flint nodules to those found in the wall footing * Natural London clay was recorded but no depth is cited in the sources * |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in serial: B Wrigley & A Simpson. 1990?. Interim Report on Exploratory Trenching for Site Evaluation at 19-25 High Street, Chipping Barnet. | |
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. 1990. 19-25 High Street Barnet: Site Records. | |
| Unpublished document: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. 1990. Excavation At 19-25 High Street, Chipping Barnet. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO1629 |
| Site Code | BHS90 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO11278 | High Street (Nos. 19-25), London, EN5: Excavation | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082338/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 296 GOLDERS GREEN RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2414 8838 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | EXCAVATION BY HADAS 1991 RECORDED A SHALLOW SAND/PEBBLE FEATURE POSSIBLY AROAD, SEALED BY A LAYER FOR WHICH THE EARLIEST DATED MATERIAL IS C 1550. FOROTHER FINDS ON SITE SEE 082279. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: SIMPSON A. HADAS DIG AT GOLDERS GREEN. | |
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. 296 GOLDERS GREEN RD NW11 SITE RECORDS. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082338/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082341/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | FINCHLEY COMMON |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2850 9100 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | HOARD OF GOLD COINS FOUND BY CLARRIDGE IN 1755 ON FINCHLEY COMMON. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: HISTORICAL CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY 10TH MAY. | |
| Article in monograph: METCALF DM. EIGHTEENTH CENTURY FINDS OF MEDIEVAL COINS. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082341/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO5247 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Hadley Common |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2503 9735 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | A History of Hadley Common including historic buildings was written in 1971 in the Victorian County Histories vol 5. p 262. updated by R Leggett (25th September 2006) |
| Description: | A History of Hadley Common including historic buildings was written in 1971 in the Victorian County Histories vol 5. p 262. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Victoria County History. MIDDLESEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Delisted | |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO5247 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6963 | Hadley Common | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO6959 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill, Stanmore |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1735 9414 (point) |
| Summary: | Number of flint tooks, flakes and cores found in the Roman levels of the 1951 excavation of Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae). They are regarded as relics of the late Iron Age inhabitants of the site. Greenwood suggests that this is unlikely and that the dating is rather uncertain. |
| Description: | Number of flint tooks, flakes and cores found in the Roman levels of the 1951 excavation of Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae). They are regarded as relics of the late Iron Age inhabitants of the site. Greenwood suggests that this is unlikely and that the dating is rather uncertain. (1-2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Greenwood, P.. 1970. Gazeteer of Iron Age sites (Working Draft). | |
| <1> | Article in monograph: Suggett, P. G.. 1952?. Report on Excavations at Brockley Hill, Middlesex; August and September 1951. p.173-88 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO6959 05/12/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5396 | Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae?) | Sulloniacae Excavation Committee |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO8545 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1750 9374 (point) |
| Summary: | Whilst excavating Field number 157 Medieval Pottery was found in the metalling of what is probably Roman Watling Street.(See 05215). This pottery suggest that the Roman road was robbed in the Medieval period. |
| Description: | Whilst excavating Field number 157 Medieval Pottery was found in the metalling of what is probably Roman Watling Street.(SEE 052152. This pottery suggest that the road was robbed in the Medieval period. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A. & Warbis, J.H.. 1973. Excavations on field 157, Brock Hill (Sulloniacae ?) Middlesex.. p.85-110 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO35644 Possible site of Roman settlement of Sullonicae |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO8545 04/12/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5385 | Field no 157, Brockley Hill. | Brockley Hill Excavation and Field-work Group |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO8546 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 1736 9424 (MBR: 40m by 150m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | Probable continuation of Medieval hollow way to the South.( See MLO17279) |
| Description: | Probable continuation Medieval hollow way to the South.( See MLO17279) (1-3) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <2> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1970. Excavations at Brock Hill, Middlesex (Sulloniacae). p.148-159 |
| <1> | Article in monograph: Suggett, P. G.. Excavations at Brockley Hill, Middlesex; March 1952- May 1953. p.263-5 |
| <3> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1976. Roman Pottery from Brockley Hill, Middlesex 1966 &1972-4. p.206-227 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052156/00/00 03/12/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO8546 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5413 | Brockley Hill | Sulloniacae Excavation Committee |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081927/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 31-41 BOROUGHS GDNS |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2271 8905 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | EXCAVATION BY TED SAMMES FOR HADAS 1973 RECORDED THE POST MEDIEVAL WALLFOOTINGS TO A HOUSE. BETWEEN THE FOOTINGS WAS A DARK LAYER CONTAINING SHERDSOF POSSIBLE 12-14TH CENTURY DATE. A SERIES OF 19TH CENTURY CLAY PIPES WASALSO FOUND, IDENTIFIED AS FROM HIGHGATE, EDGWARE RD & GRAYS INN. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: BLOICE B. EXCAVATION ROUND-UP 1972. | |
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. 31-41 BOROUGH GARDENS HENDON SITE RECORDS. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Article in monograph: NOTES. | |
| Unpublished document: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. TITLE UNKNOWN. | |
| Unpublished document: RCHME. EXCAVATIONS INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Article in monograph: WEBSTER LE & CHERRY J (EDS). MEDIEVAL BRITAIN IN 1973. | |
| Article in monograph: CHERRY J (ED). POST MEDIEVAL BRITAIN IN 1973. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081927/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081830/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | ARKLEY HOTEL (GROUNDS OF ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2230 9560 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | COIN OF ANTONIUS PIUS (AD 139-143) FOUND IN THE GROUNDS OF ARKLEY HOTEL |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081830/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5384 | ARKLEY HOTEL (GROUNDS OF ) | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO9272 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1735 9414 (point) |
| Summary: | Several pottery rims of early Iron Age pottery technique were found in Roman layers during the 1950 excavation at Brockley Hill. ( P. Greenwood suggests that there might have been early or middle Iron Age activity on the site). |
| Description: | Several pottery rims of early Iron Age pottery technique were found in Roman layers during the 1950 excavation at Brockley Hill. ( P. Greenwood suggests that there might have been early or middle Iron Age activity on the site). (1-2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <2> | Unpublished document: Greenwood, P.. 1970. Gazeteer of Iron Age sites (Working Draft). |
| <1> | Article in monograph: Applebaum, S.H.. 1951. Sulloniacae, 1950; Excavations at Brockley Hill. p.201-227 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052164/00/00 05/12/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO9272 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO9330 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Aerodrome Road/Grahame Park Way/Booth Road, Hendon, Barnet {Hendon Aerodrome} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 21612 90516 (MBR: 1273m by 1375m) |
| Summary: | Claude Grahame-White bought a field in 1910 which expanded into Hendon Aerodrome. In 1920 the site was taken over by the Royal Air Force who operated it until it closed in 1973. |
| Description: | In 1910 Claude Grahame-White acquired a field near Colindale, from which Louis Paulham had set off from on his one day flight to Manchester. This field became part of Hendon Aerodrome which soon covered 207 acres, and by 1914 Hendon had become one of the four leading airfields in the country and a major centre for the training of pilots. Grahame-White also attracted a number of visitors and provided for them a club house, a hotel and five viewing enclosures. Hendon witnessed several landmarks in British aviation history including: an experimental aerial postal service in 1911 and the first aerial Derby in 1912. In 1914 the airfield was requisitioned for training by the Royal Naval Air Service and on site aircraft production was increased. After 1918 the development of recreational aircraft resumes. In 1920 the Royal Air Force (RAF) staged its first pageant at Hendon and in 1922 took over the airfield completely. During the Second World War fighter aircraft were stationed at Hendon until 1940, when the airport was used solely for transport and training. It was closed to flying in 1957 when the RAF metropolitan communications squad was transferred to Northolt, but it remained in use by ground units. In 1973 part of the site became an RAF museum. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in monograph: Victoria County History. Victora County History - Middlesex Volume 5. p14-15 |
| <2> | Website: Royal Air Force Museum. 2013. Hendon the cradle of aviation. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO9330 |
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 221650/00/00 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081866/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | FIR ISLAND |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2347 9241 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | SAXON AXE FOUND IN THE DIGGING OF THE FOUNDATIONS FOR FIR ISLAND ROUNDABOUT IN 1932, AND OWNED BY MR BRETT-JAMES. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Conservation Area | DLO36727 Mill Hill |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081866/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO4992 | FIR ISLAND | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081896/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | EDGWAREBURY PARK |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 189 936 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | OS CARD - AN EARTHEN DAM HERE APPARENTLY GAVE EDGEWARE ITS NAME, AS THE POOLIT FORMED IS MENTIONED IN A MANUSCRIPT OF 1234 AS 'THE WATERS OF EGGESWARE'FIELD INSPECTOR 1960 RECORDED A BROAD EARTHEN BANK MUCH REDUCED BY PLOUGHINGMEASURING 20M X 7M & O.6M HIGH WITH THE APPEARANCE OF A SMALL POND-BAY.(NB ILAU INDEX CARD MIS-QUOTES MOLLM AG CARD & LISTS AN EARTHENWARE JAR (?)MOLLM AG READ AS EARTHEN DAM BUT HANDWRITING VERY POOR)SOME ROMAN TILE ALSO MENTIONED NEARBY (SEE 081952) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 19 SE 40 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081896/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081933/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | WINDERMERE AVE (EAST OF ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2540 8995 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | POSSIBLE SITE OF EAST END MANOR HOUSE. THOUGHT TO BE HERE DUE TO PRESENCE OF AN EARTHWORK. (08193301). POSSIBLY THE SAME AS FINCHLEY MANOR HOUSE (SMR REF 081886) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: RCHME. MIDDX. | |
| Article in monograph: COPLEY GJ. AN ARCHAEOLOGY OF SOUTH EAST ENGLAND. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: RADCLIFFE CW. MIDDLESEX. | |
| Article in monograph: BANKS CO. ROMANCE OF THE FINCHLEY MANOR. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Scheduled Monument | LO150 Manor House Moated Site, East End Road, Finchley |
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33089 Finchley: Nether St & Ballard St, Church End and Manor House |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081933/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Probable) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081875/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | MOAT MOUNT PARK |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2168 9427 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | THIRD CENTURY COIN FOUND IN MOAT MOUNT PARK IN 1953 |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 29SW 19 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081875/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5442 | MOAT MOUNT PARK | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081867/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | ST JAMES CLO |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2724 9299 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | SITE IS OCCUPIED BY A PILLAR STATING THAT THE WELL & THE VILLAGE POUND OCCUPIED THIS SITE BEFORE DESTRUCTION IN 1926 DUE TO ROAD BUILDING |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 29SE 5 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33090 Friern Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081867/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081871/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HIGHWOOD HILL |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2155 9401 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | THERE ARE THEORIES DESCRIBING THIS EARTHWORK AS AN IRON AGE HILL FORT, A ROMAN FORT & AS MODERN. IT WAS PRESENT IN 1792 & THOUGHT TO BE ANCIENT. THERE ARE SUPPOSED TO BE ROMAN FINDS THAT WERE DISCOVERED ON THIS SITE, BUT THESE HAVE NOT BEEN TRACED. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: EVANS ET. HISTORY & TOPOGRAPHY OF THE PARISH OF HENDON. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Article in monograph: SHARPE M. MIDDLESEX IN BRITISH ROMAN & SAXON TIMES. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 29SW 17 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33080 Barnet Gate and Totteridge Fields |
| Conservation Area | DLO36727 Mill Hill |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081871/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Monument Protection Program | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5435 | HIGHWOOD HILL | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081876/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 33 THIRLEBY RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2059 9080 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | TWO ROMAN PITS WERE EXCAVATED. ONE CONTAINED A RADIATE COIN DATED 270 AD TO300 AD, ALONG WITH LATE THIRD AND EARLY FOURTH CENTURY POTTERY. NB: This may relate to the same feature described in GLHER ref: 081858. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Artifact: CERAMIC. POTTERY. | |
| Artifact: COIN. | |
| Article in monograph: NOTES. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33081 Burnt Oak |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081876/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5378 | 33 THIRLEBY RD | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081878/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Great North Way, [St Mary's Church], Finchley {Early Medieval church site} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2492 9053 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | St Mary's Church, Finchley, incorporates some late 12th century stone fragments in the north aisle. The church, including chancel, nave, north aisle and west tower, seems to have been rebuilt in the 15th century and minor alterations made in the east in the 16th century. It was extensively restored and partly rebuilt in 1872 and additions were made in 1932. When the present St Mary's Church was rebuilt in 1782, it is reported that Saxon foundations were seen. (1-10) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <10> | Article in monograph: MEE A. LONDON NORTH OF THE THAMES. |
| <9> | Article in monograph: PEVSNER N. THE BUILDINGS OF ENGLAND. |
| <8> | Article in monograph: SPERLING JH. CHURCH WALKS IN MIDDLESEX. |
| <7> | Article in monograph: LYSONS D. ENVIRONS OF LONDON. |
| <5> | Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. |
| <4> | Article in monograph: RCHME. MIDDX. |
| <3> | Article in monograph: Robbins, M.. 1955. Middlesex Parish Churches. |
| <2> | Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. |
| <1> | Article in monograph: BIGGORS JR. FINCHLEY & THE NEIGHBOURHOOD. |
| <6> | Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 29SW 15 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33089 Finchley: Nether St & Ballard St, Church End and Manor House |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081878/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO13146 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Colney Hatch Lane/Muswell Hill Broadway, Muswell Hill, Haringey/Barnet {medieval road} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 28179 90865 (MBR: 1178m by 2367m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | A medieval road running from Muswell Hill in to the London Borough of Barnet. |
| Description: | Colney Hatch Lane was known as Hollick or Halliwick Street Lane between 1359-1815 and by 1814 was called Muswell Hill Lane. The road lead from Muswell Hill into Friern Barnet parish to the north. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in monograph: Victoria County History. Victoria County History - Middlesex - Volume 6. p104 |
| Borough | HARINGEY |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO35741 Muswell Hill Village |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 081758/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) | |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO13146 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO13173 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Totteridge Park {Post Medieval mounds/graves?} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2340 9455 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Mounds in the garden of Totteridge Park that folklore says containing bodies and weapons of those who fought in the Battle of Barnet (1471). (1) An excavation undertaken by W Newton for the Barnet Record Society August 1958 (no site code) did not reach archaeological deposits within the mound itself as the land owner ordered the excavators to vacate the site allowing only four hours work to take place. However, the excavator felt that the mound was of some antiquity, 'very much older than the building which at one time surmounted it'. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in monograph: BRETT-JAMES NG. STORY OF HENDON. |
| <5> | Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. |
| <4> | Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. |
| <3> | Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 29SW 6 |
| <2> | Unpublished document: Barnet Record Society. 1958. Excavations at the Totteridge Park Farm Mound. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33080 Barnet Gate and Totteridge Fields |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 081881/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO13173 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5000 | Totteridge Park Farm Mound, Excavation | Barnet Record Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081888/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | ST JAMES CLO |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2724 9299 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | SITE IS OCCUPIED BY A PILLAR STATING THAT IT MARKS THE SITE OF THE VILLAGE POUND & QUEEN ELIZABETHS WELL (GLHER REF 081867) WHICH WERE DESTROYED DURING ROAD BUILDING IN 1926 |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 29 SE 5 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33090 Friern Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081888/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Monument Protection Program | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081892/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HUTTON GROVE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2600 9200 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | ONE RETOUCHED FLAKE WITH ONE IMPLEMENT AND ONE UNRETOUCHED FLAKE. ALL FOUND TOGETHER IN HUTTON GROVE. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: ROE D (ED). GAZETEER OF BRITISH LOWER & MID PALEOLITHIC SITES. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Artifact: FLINT. ARTEFACT. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081892/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5439 | HUTTON GROVE | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081890/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | FRIERN BARNET |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2723 9295 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | POSSIBLE SAXON CHURCH FOUNDATIONS BELOW PRESENT DAY CHURCH ALTHOUGH THESE WERE NOT DISCOVERED DURING EXCAVATION OF THE VAULT BY A TREWICK IN 1975 |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Robbins, M.. 1955. Middlesex Parish Churches. | |
| Article in monograph: SPERLING JH. CHURCH WALKS IN MIDDLESEX. | |
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ST JAMES THE GREAT. | |
| Unpublished document: NOTES. | |
| Unpublished document: RCHME. EXCAVATIONS INDEX. | |
| Article in monograph: NOTES. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Article in monograph: PEVSNER N. THE BUILDINGS OF ENGLAND. | |
| Published map/plan: LYSONS D. ENVIRONS OF LONDON. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Unpublished document: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. NOTES. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33090 Friern Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081890/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO4993 | FRIERN BARNET | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081922/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | WILLIFIELD WAY |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2480 8900 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A FLINT SCRAPER OR CHISEL FOUND IN LATE GLACIAL GRAVEL |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081922/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081894/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 69 BUCKINGHAM AVE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2673 9480 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | AN EARLY BRONZE AGE FLINT CHISEL OR ADZE WITH RIDGES AND AREAS SMOOTHED BY GRINDING. IT IS A MOTTLED GREY FLAKE OF PLANO-CONVEX SECTION & WAS DISCOVERED AT A DEPTH OF AROUND 18 INCHES. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Article in monograph: FOX C & ONEIL BH & ST JOSEPH JKS & GRIMES WF. LINEAR EARTHWORKS - METHODS OF FIELD SURVEY. | |
| Article in monograph: LORIMER D. GAZETTEER OF STONE ARTEFACTS IN BARNET. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 29 SE 3 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081894/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 221961/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | TOTTERIDGE VILLAGE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2506 9396 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | HOUSE & OUTBUILDINGS SHOWN ON 1935 OS MAP & STOOD ON SITE OF PRESENT NOS 1618 TOTTERIDGE VILLAGE. LISTED AS DEMOLISHED 13 JULY 1936 IN RATE BOOK OFTHAT YEAR. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33096 Totteridge and Whetstone |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 221961/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 221878/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | THE RIDGEWAY |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2260 9250 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | EARLIEST REFERENCE TO A HOUSE IN 1685. RIDGEWAY HOUSE WAS THE HOME OF PETERCOLLINSON (1694-1768), NATURALIST & ANTIQUARY, AND LATER OF THE BOTANISTRICHARD SALISBURY (1761-1829). BECAME MILL HILL SCHOOL 1807, AND DEMOLISHEDIN 1825. THE GARDEN, WHICH WAS VISITED BY LINNAEUS, SURVIVED FOR A FURTHER10 YEARS. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Victoria County History. MIDDLESEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33094 Mill Hill |
| Conservation Area | DLO36727 Mill Hill |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 221878/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081898/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | EDGEWAREBURY |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1935 9410 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | SEVERAL POSSIBLY SHAPED FLINTS FOUND ON THIS SITE & BOTH SOURCES RECORD IT AS BEING A POSSIBLE ROMAN SITE WITHOUT GIVING ANY REASON |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081898/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO14461 |
|---|---|
| Name: | The Woodlands (No 1) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2410 8850 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | Excavation undertaken by A. Jeakins on behalf of HADAS between 16th August 1975 and February 1976. This report contains details of the Medieval finds and features recorded during the course of the excavations. Updated by R Cummings (26th June 2006) |
| Description: | A metalled surface interpreted as a Medieval roadway, possibly and earlier alignment of Golders Green Road. Found in relation were various sherds of Medieval pottery. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: BLOICE B (ED). EXCAVATION ROUND-UP 1975. | |
| Article in monograph: B Robertson. 1970. An Investigation of Roman Road No 167. | |
| Article in monograph: A Jeakins. 1976. The Woodlands Dig: HDAS Newsletter No 63. | |
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. THE WOODLANDS SITE RECORDS. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO14461 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6828 | The Woodlands (No 1) | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081929/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | CLITTERHOUSE FARM |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2350 8700 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | SITE OF CLITTERHOUSE MANOR, A SUB-MANOR OF HENDON, BELONGED AT ONE TIME TOST BARTS HOSPITAL. ALSO REFERRED TO AS CLITEROWES. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Published map/plan: ROBBINS M. MIDDLESEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Article in monograph: LYSONS D. THE ENVIRONS OF LONDON. | |
| Article in monograph: BRETT-JAMES NG. STORY OF HENDON. | |
| Published map/plan: CROW J. PLAN OF HENDON PARISH & MANOR. | |
| Published map/plan: Rocque, J.. 1754. Plan of Middlesex. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology Service. ASSESSMENT OF LAND AT TILLING RD. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33082 Child's Hill: Golders Green, Clitterhouse Farm and West Heath |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081929/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081950/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | BURY FARM |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1950 9395 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | ONE FLINT CORE AND THREE FLAKES FOUND TOGETHER. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Artifact: FLINT ARTEFACTS. | |
| Article in monograph: LORIMER D. GAZETTEER OF STONE ARTEFACTS IN BARNET. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081950/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO14813 |
|---|---|
| Name: | High Street (No 76) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2460 9647 (point) |
| Summary: | This record contains details of the find spot, anonymous in 1960. Base of Medieval red ware jug found in 1960. Updated by R Cummings (4th July 2006) |
| Description: | Base of Medieval red ware jug found in 1960. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: J L Cobban. Hendon and District Archaeological Society. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO14813 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6855 | High Street (No 76) | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO14998 |
|---|---|
| Name: | East End Road (No 80) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2552 9003 (point) |
| Summary: | Site of Medieval moated manor house of which only the moat survives, within the grounds of a later manor house (1723) The moat is an irregular L-shaped moat associated with a 13th Century or earlier manor house. Site was cleared in 1723 and a new house was built. |
| Description: | Site of Medieval moated manor house of which only part of the moat survives within grounds of the later Manor House of 1723 (see MLO78761). The moat is an irregular L-shaped moat associated with a 13th Century building. The manor belonged to the Bishop of London and was leased from 1244. A lease of 1504 lists the manor house, orchard and another building within the moat and a great barn and stable outside the moat. In 1664 hearth tax was paid on 19 hearths in the house. The site was cleared in 1723 and a new house was built. Earthworks represent one of the only 2 surviving moats in Barnet. Existing moat arms measure 76m northwest-southeast and 36m northeast-southwest. Average width is 16m, depth c.4m. (1-16) A watching brief by Oxford Archaeology Unit in February 1993 in the northwest arm of Bibsworth Manor (MLO75786, MLO43720)). A foundation trench at the northern corner of the proposed development was excavated. No archaeological remains or finds were present. (17-18) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <2> | Article in monograph: Pevsner, N.. 1951. The Buildings of England. p.56 |
| <3> | Published map/plan: Rocque, J.. 1754. Plan of Middlesex. |
| <4> | Unpublished document: Musgrove, P.. ?. Clues to Finchley's Past. p. 5-6 |
| <5> | Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 1983. Excavation Round-Up 1982; Part 2. p.288 |
| <6> | Unpublished document: RCHME. Excavations Index. PRN632 |
| <16> | Article in monograph: BANKS CO. THE ROMANCES OF FINCHLEY MANOR. |
| <8> | Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. FINCHLEY WALK 12TH MAY 1991. |
| <1> | Article in monograph: Wrigby, Y. B.. 1992. Finchley Manor House, East End Road,, N3. p.3 |
| <10> | Article in monograph: SAMMES E. MANOR HOUSE MOAT, EAST END ROAD, FINCHLEY. |
| <11> | Unpublished document: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. SURVEY OF FINCHLEY MANOR MOAT. |
| <7> | Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 29 SE 2 |
| <12> | GLSMR recording form: BOWSHER D. 80 EAST END ROAD FINCHLEY. |
| <13> | Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology Service. BIBSWORTH MANOR ARCHAEOLOGICAL EVALUATION REPORT. |
| <14> | Excavation archive: Museum of London Archaeology Service. EXCAVATION RECORDS. |
| <15> | Article in monograph: Victoria County History. MIDDLESEX. |
| <9> | Unpublished document: ENGLISH HERITAGE RECORDS OFFICE. SAM REPORT FORM T. |
| <17> | GLSMR recording form: Oxford Archaeology. 1993. 80 East End Road, Finchley {site of Bibsworth Manor}. |
| <18> | Excavation archive: Oxford Archaeology. 1993. 80 East End Road, Finchley {site of Bibsworth Manor}. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Scheduled Monument | LO150 Manor House Moated Site, East End Road, Finchley |
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33089 Finchley: Nether St & Ballard St, Church End and Manor House |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 081886/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO14998 |
| SHINE Candidate (Probable) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO7515 | East End Road, (No 80 - Bibsworth Manor), Finchley, Watching Brief | Oxford Archaeology | |
| ELO7518 | Finchley Manor House | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081914/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | TOTTERIDGE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2462 9406 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | COPPED HALL IS POSSIBLY THE CAPITAL MESSUAGE HELD IN THE 16TH CENTURY BY JOHN COPWOOD & WHICH THEN PASSED INTO THE HANDS OF THE CLYFFE FAMILY. IT WAS ENLARGED BY SIR SAMUEL BAGSTER IN 1875. THE SITE IS NOW OCCUPIED BY A HOUSE CALLED THE DARLANDS, THAT WAS BUILT IN 1930. IT IS POSSIBLE THAT COPPED HALL WAS THE MANOR HOUSE OF THIS AREA OF TOTTERIDGE. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Victoria County History. HERTS. | |
| Article in monograph: BARRATT SGR. SHORT HISTORY OF TOTTERIDGE. | |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 29 SW 10 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33096 Totteridge and Whetstone |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081914/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO15580 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Monken Hadley Common, Enfield/Barnet {Iron Age Enclosure} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2634 9720 (MBR: 346m by 223m) |
| Summary: | A possible Iron Age enclosure in Hadley Wood defined by a bank and ditch. The earthworks have also been interpreted as possible post medieval woodland boundaries. |
| Description: | Large circular enclosure with bank and ditch first noted in 1918 in Hadley Wood with "burnt mounds" inside it. (1-5) In 1913 an inspection of the site by Taylor, Gillard and Smith concluded that it was a prehistoric camp, with possible barrow mounds located inside it. The camp is ovate in form and is cut through by the railway which runs north to south through its western half. The eastern rampart was noted as being well preserved, with traces of a gateway in the southeast. Flint implements were found in the southwestern ditch. (6) Enfield Archaeological Society (J Green) put a section across the bank and ditch in 1972 but had no finds. (7-10) The earthwork was surveyed by Hendon and District Archaeological Society (HADAS) in 1983 and showed that only 60% remained. Excavation by HADAS in 1983 found some buried soil, but no sure dating evidence. The site is generally regarded as being an Iron Age Hillfort, but could also be interpreted as a post-medieval woodland boundary (11-16) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <13> | Article in monograph: EXCAVATION ROUND UP 1983. |
| <2> | Article in monograph: THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE LONDON AREA. |
| <3> | Unpublished document: NIXON MJ. EVIDENCE FOR "BURNT MOUNDS" IN THE LONDON AREA. |
| <11> | Unpublished document: WRIGLEY B. THE DIG AT HADLEY WOOD. |
| <15> | Unpublished document: RCHM NMR. EXCAVATIONS INDEX. |
| <16> | Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. |
| <8> | Article in monograph: EXCAVATION ROUND-UP 1972. |
| <6> | Article in monograph: Taylor H D. 1922. A Prehistoric Camp in Hadley Wood. |
| <10> | Article in monograph: TITLE UNKNOWN - NOTE OF EXCAVATION. |
| <9> | Article in monograph: RENN DF. HADLEY WOOD EARTHWORK. |
| <5> | Article in monograph: SHARPE M. MIDDLESEX IN BRITISH ROMAN & SAXON TIMES. |
| <4> | Article in monograph: GREEN J. HADLEY WOOD EARTHWORK. |
| <14> | Unpublished document: MOLLM. MOLLM AG. |
| <7> | Excavation archive: ENAS - GREEN J. HADLEY WOOD SITE NOTES & PLANS. |
| <12> | Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society - WRIGLEY B & JONES V. HADLEY WOOD, BARNET SITE RECORDS. |
| <1> | Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 29 NE 4 |
| Borough | ENFIELD |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO35148 Monken Hadley Common |
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33095 Monken Hadley Common |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 080562/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Monument Protection Program | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO15580 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081918/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | SUNNY GARDENS RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2310 8960 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A COIN OF HADRIAN (AD 117-138) REPORTED BY MRS GRAFTON GREEN |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081918/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5447 | SUNNY GARDENS RD | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO15591 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Church Terrace, Hendon, Barnet {Medieval Ditches} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 22940 89550 (MBR: 29m by 30m) |
| Summary: | Medieval ditches were identified running across the site during excavations at Church terrace by the Hendon & District Archaeological Society in 1973-4. |
| Description: | Medieval ditches were identified running across the site during excavations at Church terrace by the Hendon & District Archaeological Society in 1973-4. The ditches date to the 13th-14th century and contained a grey pottery, probably from Hertfordshire, and a whole pot from Arkley. (1-9) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <9> | Article in monograph: SAMMES E. EXCAVATION AT CHURCH TERRACE HENDON 1973-4. |
| <8> | Article in monograph: BLOICE B. EXCAVATION ROUND-UP 1973. |
| <7> | Article in serial: EXCAVATION ROUND-UP 1974. |
| <6> | Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. |
| <5> | Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. |
| <4> | Article in monograph: LORIMER D. PRELIMINARY REPORT ON THE INHUMATION AT CHURCH TER. |
| <3> | Article in monograph: SAMMES E. CHURCH TERRACE REVISITED. |
| <2> | Unpublished document: RCHME. EXCAVATIONS INDEX. |
| <1> | Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. NOTES. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 081928/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO15591 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5424 | Church Terrace, Hendon, Barnet: Evaluation | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO15644 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1788 9340 (point) |
| Summary: | Belgic pottery was found during excavations of Roman occupation site at Brockley Hill. |
| Description: | Belgic pottery found during the excavation of a Roman occupation site (unpublished) It is not clear when the excavations took place and exactly where the excavations took place. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Suggett, P. G.. 1956. Report on Excavations at Brockley Hill, Middlesex, Aug 1953-4. p.73 | |
| <1> | Unpublished document: Museum of London. Museum of London Archaeological Gazeteer. D9 |
| <2> | Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ19 SE37 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| SHINE | DLO35657 Site of Roman settlement |
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052072/00/00 29/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO15644 |
| SHINE Candidate (Yes) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5402 | BROCKLEY HILL | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081931/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | FALLODEN WAY, 257 (FRONT GARDEN OF ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2550 8910 (point) |
| Summary: | SILVER PENNY OF EDWARD II |
| Description: | SILVER PENNY OF EDWARD II |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Artifact: COIN. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081931/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6891 | FALLODEN WAY, 257 (FRONT GARDEN OF) | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081935/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | GOLDERS HILL PARK |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2560 8690 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | NUMEROUS MESOLITHIC BLADES & CORES & FLAKES FOUND SPORADICALLY IN GOLDERS HILL PARK. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: LORIMER D. GAZETTEER OF STONE ARTEFACTS IN BARNET. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Artifact: FLINT ARTEFACTS. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33082 Child's Hill: Golders Green, Clitterhouse Farm and West Heath |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081935/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081948/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 63 EDGEWAREBURY LA |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1932 9243 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | THE END OF A FLINT PICK WITH A TRANCHET CUTTING EDGE FOUND IN A GARDEN DURING CULTIVATION, BESIDE A FENCE WHICH WAS THE REMAINS OF AN OLD BOUNDARY BANK. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Artifact: PICK. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 19 SE 29 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081948/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO16303 |
|---|---|
| Name: | High Street |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2450 9650 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | This report contains details of the stray find of a Medieval cooking jar some time prior to 1965, exact date not known. Updated by R Cummings (5th July 2006) |
| Description: | Medieval cooking jar with everted rim in a buff ware with a green slip. Found some time prior to 1965, exact date not known. * Natural does not apply * |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: J L Cobban. Hendon and District Archaeological Society Publication. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO16303 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6856 | High Street | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081990/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Chipping Barnet [Unspecified Churchyard] |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2470 9640 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | DECORATED & GLAZED FLOORTILE PRODUCT OF KILNS AT PENN, BUCKS FOUND IN ANUNSPECIFIED CHURCHYARD IN CHIPPING BARNET. POSSIBLY ST JOHN THE BAPTIST ?SEE 222005 FOR CHURCH, 091991 FOR OTHER MEDIEVAL TILES FROM ST JOHNS CHURCH |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: COBBAN JL. HDAS. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081990/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081970/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | PEACOCKS YARD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2280 8950 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | EXCAVATION BY E SAMMES IN 1969 REVEALED NOTHING EARLIER THAN POST MEDIEVAL. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. PEACOCKS YARD. | |
| Unpublished document: RCHME. EXCAVATIONS INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: NOTES. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081970/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081973/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | BRENT LODGE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2520 9140 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | An excavation BY HADAS in 1970 and 1971 recovered some 17th century pottery and a 19th century yard surface. The objective of the dig was to find a house reputed to have been present in 1612 and possibly earlier, and demolished in the early 19th century. No trace of this structure was located. No further periods recorded on this site. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: RCHME. EXCAVATIONS INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: NOTES. | |
| Unpublished document: NOTES. | |
| Unclassified: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ERROR REPORT FORM. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33089 Finchley: Nether St & Ballard St, Church End and Manor House |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081973/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081831/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 30 GALLEY LA (GARDEN OF ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2290 9660 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | C 500 SHERDS OF MAINLY COARSE GREY/BUFF MEDIEVAL POTTERY FOUND IN GAS TRENCH 1975 BY M STEWART, POSSIBLY KILN WASTERS, SIMILAR TO MATERIAL FOUND AT DYKE COTTAGE (081832). FURTHER POTTERY WAS FOUND 1990 WHEN FRONT OF HOUSE WAS UNDERPINNED, SOME DECORATED WITH FINGER IMPRESSIONS. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. LETTER TO MOL. | |
| Article in monograph: STEWART M. MEDIAVAL POTTERY AT GALLEY LANE. | |
| Artifact: MEDIAVAL POTTERY FROM 30 GALLEY LANE. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081831/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081832/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | KINGS RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2330 9640 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | EXCAVATION BY DF RENN IN 1959 REVEALED 13TH CENTURY KILNS POTTERY & WASTERSAS WELL AS KILN FIRE BARS, A WHETSTONE & DOMESTIC RUBBISH OF THE SAME PERIOD |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: WILSON DM & HURST JC (EDS). MEDIEVAL BRITAIN IN 1959. | |
| Article in monograph: ARTICLE. | |
| Article in monograph: RENN DF. POTTERS & KILNS IN MEDIEVAL HERTS. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Unpublished document: ARTICLE. | |
| Unpublished document: RCHM NMR. EXCAVATIONS INDEX. | |
| Article in monograph: RENN DF. A MEDIEVAL INDUSTRIAL SITE AT BARNET. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33091 Gallery Lane |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081832/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081835/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | BARNET (NEAR ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2300 9600 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | GAULISH GOLD STATER FOUND UNINSCRIBED |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: EVANS J. ANCIENT BRITISH COINS. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Article in monograph: ALLEN. BELGIC DYNASTIES OF BRITAIN & THEIR COINS. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Article in monograph: EVANS J. AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF HERTFORDSHIRE. | |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 29NW 2 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081835/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081839/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HALL LA |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2490 9770 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | TWO DOZEN HORSESHOES AND BONES DUG UP IN 1886 IN HALL LANE WHEN A SEWER WAS CUT. TRADITIONALLY ASSOCIATED WITH THE BATTLE OF BARNET (GLHER REF 081838), BUT THERE IS NO EVIDENCE FOR THIS ASSUMPTION. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: HONEYBOURNE MB. THE BATTLE OF BARNET 1471. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Article in monograph: EVANS ET. HISTORY & TOPOGRAPHY OF THE PARISH OF HENDON. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081839/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081840/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | RAVENSCROFT GDNS |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2390 9645 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | ALLEGED EXTENSION OF GRIMS DYKE THAT IS PROBABLY A CLAY OR GRAVEL PIT |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: STONE HJW. THE PINNERS GRIMS DYKE. | |
| Article in monograph: MAY AS & JOYCE V. BARNET & EAST BARNET THE OFFICIAL GUIDE. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081840/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO16341 |
|---|---|
| Name: | High Street (No 70) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2456 9649 (point) |
| Summary: | NB: Finding Source reference with detail! |
| Description: | WATTLE AND DAUB FOUND DURING RESTORATION WORK AND PROBABLY ASSOCIATED WITH THE MEDIEVAL RED LION INN |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Notes: Medieval Archaeology Volume 4. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO16341 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6852 | High Street (No 70) | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO16342 |
|---|---|
| Name: | High Street (No. 66) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2461 9647 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | This record contains details of the Medieval Jug found in 1934. Updated by R Cummings (3rd July 2006) |
| Description: | Globular Jug found in 1934 under the foundation of an inn at No. 66 High Street. NB. Source now defunct, no other written source available for further information. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Artifact: JUG. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO16342 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6857 | High Street (No 66) | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081844/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | WOOD ST |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2430 9645 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | THE BASE OF A JUG FOUND IN 1923 AT A DEPTH OF THIRTEEN FEET (POSSIBLY IN A WELL) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Artifact: POTSHERD. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081844/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081982/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | BURTONHOLE LA |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2400 9345 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | SILVER PENNY OF HENRY III, FOUND SOMEWHERE ON THIS FOOTPATH FROM BROOKSIDE COTTAGES TO TOTTERIDGE, BY A METAL DETECTOR USER, WHO PASSED THE INFORMATIONON TO HADAS. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: REFERENCE. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081982/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081845/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | GLEBE LA (NEAR SOUTH END OF ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2234 9522 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | PART OF A HANDLE IN COARSE GREYWARE FOUND IN PLOUGHSOIL |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Artifact: POTSHERD. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081845/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081847/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | PIMLICO HO |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2458 9744 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | THERE ARE TWO SUGGESTED SITES FOR THE CHAPEL THAT WAS BUILT FOR BARNET MEN OF ARMS BY EDWARD IV IN 1471. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: MEE A. LONDON NORTH OF THE THAMES. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081847/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO16348 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Church Terrace, Hendon, Barnet {Roman Finds} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 22941 89549 (point) |
| Summary: | Roman finds were recovered during an excavation at Church Terrace in 1973-4 by the Hendon & District Archaeological Society. |
| Description: | Roman finds were recovered during an excavation at Church Terrace in 1973-4 by the Hendon & District Archaeological Society. The finds comprised a small concentration of 24 sherds of late 3rd to early 4th century Roman ceramics including a moulded coarse red ware face - flagon neck, possibly of local manufacture, and other pottery and three pieces of fired clay building material. One piece of tegulae from this part of the site has been dated to c.150AD. The pottery consisted of coarse red ware, two sherds of imitation Samian red-glazed pottery, colour coated (possibly Nene Valley) and grey wares. (1-12) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. Index. R3 & M7 |
| <8> | Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 1973 - 74. Church Terrace, Hendon 1973 - 1974. |
| <7> | Unpublished document: RCHM NMR. Excavation Index. |
| <6> | Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. |
| <5> | Article in monograph: Sammes, E. 1974. Excavation at Church Terrace Hendon 1973 - 74. |
| <4> | Article in serial: Bloice, Brian. 1974. Excavation Round-Up 1974. |
| <3> | Article in monograph: Bloice, Brian. 1973. Excavation Round-up. |
| <2> | Article in monograph: SAMMES E. 1977. A Moulded Face-flagon neck from Church Terrace, Hendon. |
| <11> | Serial: Sammes, Edward. 1986. Pinning Down The Past: Finds From a Hendon Dig. |
| <9> | Article in monograph: HILL E. Excavations at Church Terrace 1973 - 74. |
| <10> | Artifact: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 1973 - 74. Church Terrace Excavations 1973 - 74 - Site Finds. |
| <12> | Digital Report: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 2012. Roman Hendon - Another Piece of the Jigsaw. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 081850/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) | |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO16348 |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5424 | Church Terrace, Hendon, Barnet: Evaluation | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081851/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HADLEY WOOD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2550 9730 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | FOUR LARGE FLAKES OF UNCERTAIN DATE FOUND ON A STREAM BANK IN HADLEY WOOD. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: LORIMER D. GAZETTEER OF STONE ARTEFACTS IN BARNET. | |
| Artifact: FLINT FLAKES. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081851/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO16350 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Church Terrace, Hendon, Barnet {Early Medieval Ditch} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 22940 89550 (MBR: 29m by 30m) |
| Summary: | An early medieval ditch was identified during an excavation by the Hendon & District Archaeological Society in 1973-4 at Church Terrace. |
| Description: | An early medieval ditch was identified during an excavation by the Hendon & District Archaeological Society in 1973-4 at Church Terrace. The ditch was aligned east-west and was adjacent to the present church wall. It contained chaff/grass tempered pottery dated to the 6-9th centuries. Early Medieval finds elsewhere on the site included a double-headed inturned spiral pin. (1-11) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <4> | Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. Index. R3 & M7 |
| <5> | Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 1973 - 74. Church Terrace, Hendon 1973 - 1974. |
| <10> | Unpublished document: RCHM NMR. Excavation Index. |
| <9> | Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. |
| <6> | Article in serial: Bloice, Brian. 1974. Excavation Round-Up 1974. |
| <7> | Article in monograph: Bloice, Brian. 1973. Excavation Round-up. |
| <11> | Serial: Sammes, Edward. 1986. Pinning Down The Past: Finds From a Hendon Dig. |
| <8> | Article in monograph: HILL E. Excavations at Church Terrace 1973 - 74. |
| <3> | Artifact: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 1973 - 74. Church Terrace Excavations 1973 - 74 - Site Finds. |
| <2> | Article in monograph: Webster, L E & Cherry J (Eds). 1978. Medieval Archaeology in Britain 1973. |
| <1> | Article in monograph: Webster, L E & Cherry J (EDS). 1979. Medieval Britain in 1974. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 081852/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) | |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO16350 |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5424 | Church Terrace, Hendon, Barnet: Evaluation | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081853/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | QUEEN ELIZABETH GIRLS SCHOOL |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2530 9660 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | ONE FLINT FLAKE AND TWO CORES FOUND IN A STREAM AT QUEEN ELIZABETHS GIRLS SCHOOL PLAYING FIELDS |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Artifact: FLAKE AND CORES. | |
| Article in monograph: LORIMER D. GAZETTEER OF STONE ARTEFACTS IN BARNET. | |
| Article in monograph: A GAZETTEER OF PALAEO. ETC FINDS IN SOUTH HERTS. | |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 29 NE 7 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081853/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081854/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | MANSFIELD AVE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2790 9540 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | COIN OF THE CONSTANTINOPLE MINT THAT WAS STRUCK IN AD 377 |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Article in monograph: NOTES. | |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 29 NE 8 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081854/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5440 | MANSFIELD AVE | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081855/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HENDON GOLF COURSE (NEAR CLUBHOUSE ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2325 9120 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A ROAD SURFACE RUNNING NORTH TO SOUTH WITH ASSOCIATED NATIVE WARES (MID FIRST TO EARLY SECOND CENTURY) WHICH MAY WELL BE THE VIATORES ROUTE 167. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: B Robertson. 1970. An Investigation of Roman Road No 167. | |
| Article in monograph: VIATORES. ROMAN ROADS IN THE SOUTH EAST MIDLANDS. | |
| Unpublished document: 1979. HDAS Newsletter No 102: Viatores Route 167. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33084 Copthall: Chase Lodge and Holders Hill |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081855/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081857/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 33 THIRLEBY RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2059 9080 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A PIECE OF WORKED FLINT REPORTED AS HAVING BEEN FOUND IN A ROMAN CONTEXT ONTHIS SITE. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: NOTES. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Artifact: FLINT. ARTEFACT. | |
| Article in monograph: LORIMER D. GAZETEER OF STONE ARTEFACTS IN BARNET. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33081 Burnt Oak |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081857/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081860/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | MILL HILL |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2100 9300 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A BROKEN FLINT CORE FOUND BY H GORDON |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081860/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081861/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | MILL HILL |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2250 9250 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | ONE HANDAXE, TWO UNRETOUCHED FLAKES, 'IMPLEMENTS', POSSIBLY INCLUDINGADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOUND BY PITT RIVERS, POSSIBLY FROM MILL HILL. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Article in monograph: ROE D. GAZETTEER OF BRITISH LOWER & MID PALEOLITHIC SITES. | |
| Article in monograph: EVANS J. THE ANCIENT STONE IMPLEMENTS OF BRITAIN. | |
| Article in monograph: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Artifact: HANDAXE & FLAKES ? FROM MILL HILL. | |
| Artifact: IMPLEMENTS FROM MILL HILL. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33094 Mill Hill |
| Conservation Area | DLO36727 Mill Hill |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081861/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081863/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | FLOWER LA |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2170 9180 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A HANDAXE FOUND IN FLOWER LANE. IT IS NOW ON LOAN TO THE CHURCH FARM MUSEUMFROM MILL HILL AND HENDON HISTORICAL SOCIETY. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: LORIMER D. STONE ARTEFACTS IN BARNET - A GAZETTEER. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Artifact: AXE. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081863/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081864/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | TOTTERIDGE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2340 9455 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A MOUND THAT IS POSSIBLY A PILLOW MOUND OR A WINDMILL MOUND. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 29 SW 6 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33080 Barnet Gate and Totteridge Fields |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081864/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081868/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | THE RIDGEWAY |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2288 9255 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A POSSIBLY SAXON KNIFE WITH A STUDDED WOODEN HANDLE |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Article in monograph: BRETT-JAMES NG. STORY OF MILL HILL VILLAGE. | |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 29 SW |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33094 Mill Hill |
| Conservation Area | DLO36727 Mill Hill |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081868/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO4998 | The Ridgeway | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081869/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | TOTTERIDGE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2455 9410 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | POSSIBLE SITE OF TOTTERIDGE MANOR HOUSE WHERE IT WOULD PROBABLY HAVE STOOD,ALONGSIDE ST ANDREWS CHURCH. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Published map/plan: LYSONS D. ENVIRONS OF LONDON. | |
| Article in monograph: BARRETT SGR. A SHORT HISTORY OF TOTTERIDGE. | |
| Article in monograph: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Article in monograph: MEE A. LONDON NORTH OF THE THAMES. | |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 29SW 2 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33096 Totteridge and Whetstone |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081869/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081870/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | TOTTERIDGE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2400 9400 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A NEW WINDMILL IS MENTIONED IN A SURVEY OF THE MANOR OF TOTTERIDGE THAT WASCARRIED OUT AROUND 1255AD |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: BARRATT SGR. A SHORT HISTORY OF TOTTERIDGE. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 29 SW 9 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081870/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Monument Protection Program | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081873/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HILLSIDE GROVE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2201 9147 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A FRAGMENT OF WATTLE & DAUB PROBABLY IRON AGE FOUND BY MR L DAVIES.P GREENWOOD OF Passmore Edwards Museum NOTES THAT IT COULD ALSO EASILY BE ROMAN. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Artifact: WATTLE & DAUB. | |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 29 SE 16 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081873/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5437 | HILLSIDE GROVE | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081877/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Copthall Fields, Mill Hill {Roman Road} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2321 9137 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A ROAD SURFACE WITH TWO LAYERS OF GRAVEL & MID-FIRST TO EARLY SECOND CENTURY POTTERY ASSOCIATED. EXCAVATED BY B ROBERTSON IN 1967. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in serial: ROBERTSON B. AN INVESTIGATION OF ROMAN ROAD 167. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: RCHME. EXCAVATIONS INDEX. | |
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. COPTHALL FIELDS. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33084 Copthall: Chase Lodge and Holders Hill |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081877/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5426 | Copthall Fields, Mill Hill: Excavation | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO16365 |
|---|---|
| Name: | TOTTERIDGE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2465 9415 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | SITE OF A THIRTEENTH CENTURY CHURCH THAT HAD A SECOND CHURCH BUILT ON TOP OF IT IN THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY (GLHER REF 081899).THIS IN TURN WAS REPLACED IN 18th century BY (GLHER REF 221960) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Photograph: TQ 29 SW 1 | |
| Article in monograph: RCHME. MIDDX. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33096 Totteridge and Whetstone |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 081879/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO16365 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081880/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | COPTHALL FIELDS |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2320 9140 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | SHERDS OF FOURTEENTH CENTURY GREY COATED RED WARE |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Article in monograph: NOTES. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081880/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081883/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | LODGE LA |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2620 9240 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A MOATED LODGE FOR THE BISHOP OF LONDON IS SUPPOSED TO BE SITED HERE |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Article in monograph: MEE A. LONDON NORTH OF THE THAMES. | |
| Article in monograph: Victoria County History. HERTS. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081883/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081884/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | CHURCH END |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2530 9030 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | SHOWN ON AN ESTATE MAP OF THOMAS ALLEN MADE IN 1727 AS A VERY SMALL SETTLEMENT. NAME IMPLIES A POSSIBLE ASSOCIATION WITH THE NEW TEMPLE IN THE CITY. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Published map/plan: ALLEN T. MAP OF AN ESTATE. | |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 29 SE | |
| Article in monograph: Victoria County History. MIDDLESEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081884/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081885/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | FINCHLEY |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2530 9030 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | MESSUAGE OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: BANKS CO. ROMANCE OF THE FINCHLEY MANOR. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081885/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO16370 |
|---|---|
| Name: | High Street |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2460 9650 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | This report contains details of the Roman well discovered during building extensions in 1931. Updated by R Cummings (5th July 2006) |
| Description: | A Bricked up Roman well discovered during building extensions in 1931. * Natural not applicable * |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: P Venning. 1982. Rescue Dig at The Old Bull: HADAS Newletter Number 140. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO16370 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5434 | High Street | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081891/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | FRIERN BARNET LA (NEAR ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2700 9310 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | THE MANOR HOUSE WAS FORMERLY HELD BY THE KNIGHTS OF THE ORDER OF ST JOHN OFJERUSALEM, OTHERWISE KNOWN AS THE KNIGHTS HOSPITALLERS. IT WAS PROBABLYADMINISTERED FROM THE MAIN PRIORY AT ISLINGTON (GLHER REF 080436) & WAS TURNEDOVER TO SECULAR RULE AT THEIR DISSOLUTION. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: MEE A. LONDON NORTH OF THE THAMES. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Article in monograph: WALFORD E. GREATER LONDON. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33090 Friern Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081891/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081893/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | FINCHLEY |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2600 9100 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A PRIMARY FLAKE OF THE CLACTONIAN STYLE MADE OF A TYPE OF FLINT CALLED BULLHEAD AND FOUND IN FINCHLEY |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Article in monograph: LORIMER D. GAZETTEER OF STONE ARTEFACTS IN BARNET. | |
| Article in monograph: WYMER JJ. LOWER PALEOLITHIC ARCHAEOLOGY IN BRITAIN. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081893/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081895/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 16 WOLSTONBURY |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2504 9227 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | COIN OF HADRIAN (117-138 AD). LAST RECORDED AS BEING HELD AT 54, LULLINGSTONE GARTH. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Artifact: COIN. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081895/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5376 | 16 WOLSTONBURY | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081897/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 15 BLACKWELL GDNS |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1930 9300 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A BROCKLEY HILL WARE BASE REPORTED BY MRS GRAFTON GREEN |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081897/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5375 | 15 BLACKWELL GDNS | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO16375 |
|---|---|
| Name: | TOTTERIDGE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2465 9415 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY CHURCH REPLACED A C13TH CHURCH (GLHER REF 081879) ON THE SAME SITE WAS DEMOLISHED AND ENTIRELY REBUILT IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY (GLHER REF 221960) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Article in monograph: RCHME. MIDDX. | |
| Article in monograph: MEE A. LONDON NORTH OF THE THAMES. | |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 29 SW 1 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33096 Totteridge and Whetstone |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 081899/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO16375 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081911/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | THE HYDE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2090 8970 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | ROMAN GOLD COIN FOUND EARLY IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: BRETT-JAMES NG. STORY OF HENDON. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Article in monograph: EVANS ET. HISTORY & TOPOGRAPHY OF THE PARISH OF HENDON. | |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 28 NW 1 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081911/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5448 | THE HYDE | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO16377 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Church Terrace, Hendon, Barnet {Prehistoric flints} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 22940 89549 (point) |
| Summary: | Fourteen possibly worked flints of unknown prehistoric date were found during excavations at Church Terrace in 1973-1974, by Hendon and District Archaeological Society. |
| Description: | Fourteen possibly worked flints of unknown prehistoric date were found during excavations at Church Terrace in 1973-1974, by Hendon and District Archaeological Society. (1-3) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <2> | Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. Index. R3 & M7 |
| <1> | Article in monograph: Sammes, E. 1974. Excavation at Church Terrace Hendon 1973 - 74. |
| <3> | Article in serial: Bloice, Brian. 1974. Excavation Round-Up 1974. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 081912/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) | |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO16377 |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5424 | Church Terrace, Hendon, Barnet: Evaluation | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081913/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | GROVE HOUSE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2270 8910 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | RE-OPENING OF A GRAVEL PIT LED TO THE DISCOVERY OF ROMAN POTTERY & TILE FRAGMENTS BY HICKS IN 1889. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: ROBERTSON B. ROMAN MATERIAL FOUND AT GROVE HOUSE HENDON IN 1889. | |
| Unpublished document: RCHME. EXCAVATIONS INDEX. | |
| Article in monograph: Victoria County History. MIDDX. | |
| Article in monograph: PROCEEDINGS DECEMBER 5TH 1889. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 28 NW 2 & 4 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081913/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5431 | GROVE HOUSE | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081915/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 51 KINGS CLO |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2400 8920 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | COIN OF PROBUS (276AD TO 282AD) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081915/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5380 | 51 KINGS CLO | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081916/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 111 SUNNY GARDENS RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2298 8998 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A ROMAN CINERARY URN CONTAINING A CREMATION THE CONTENTS OF WHICH INCLUDEDBONE & SHALE & PIECES OF PEBBLE & ALSO FLINT QUARTZ & SHERDS OF POTTERY FROMTHE URN AS WELL AS PIECES OF SLAG & CLINKER. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Article in monograph: ROBERTSON B. A HUMAN CREMATION BURIAL FROM 111 SUNNY GARDENS RD. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 28 NW 1 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081916/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5374 | 111 SUNNY GARDENS RD | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081917/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HENDON ISOLATION HOSPITAL |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2130 8840 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | SHERDS OF ROMAN POTTERY REPORTED BY I ROBERTSON OF THE PASSMORE EDWARDS MUSEUM |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081917/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5433 | HENDON ISOLATION HOSPITAL | Passmore Edwards Museum |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO16382 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Kings Close (No 19), Hendon {Neolithic Jadeite axe} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2396 8921 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A Neolithic jadeite axe found at the rear of 19 Kings Close by S Jacob. (1-3) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <3> | Article in monograph: LORIMER D. GAZETEER OF STONE ARTEFACTS IN BARNET. |
| <2> | Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. A JADEITE AXE FROM HENDON. |
| <1> | Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 081919/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO16382 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081920/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | THE HYDE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2140 8950 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | PLEISTOCENE REMAINS INCLUDING RHINO & MAMMOTH |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081920/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081921/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | EASTSIDE, 28 |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2465 8900 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | POSSIBLY WORKED FLINT CORE |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Article in monograph: LORIMER D. GAZETEER OF STONE ARTEFACTS IN BARNET. | |
| Artifact: FLINT. CORE. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081921/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6892 | Eastside, 28 | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081923/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | BRENT RESERVOIR |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2180 8720 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | LATE BRONZE AGE URNS DESCRIBED AS BEING OF ASHFORD TYPE |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Article in monograph: NOTES. | |
| Monograph: Vulliamy, C. E.. 1930. The Archaeology of Middlesex and London. P 91 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081923/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081924/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | GOLDERS GREEN |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2400 8800 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | GALLO BELGIC COIN FOUND IN 1926 |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Article in monograph: NOTES. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 28 NW 10 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081924/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081925/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HODFORD RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2490 8720 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | THE APPROXIMATE SITE OF HAFORD FARM WHICH WAS ALSO PROBABLY THE 13C MANORMANOR HOUSE FOR HADFORD |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: ROBBINS M. MIDDLESEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Article in monograph: EVANS ET. HISTORY & TOPOGRAPHY OF THE PARISH OF HENDON. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081925/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081926/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | CHURCH END |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2289 8953 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | THE POSSIBLE SITE OF HENDON MANOR HOUSE. IT WAS CERTAINLY THE SITE OF ALARGE BUILDING, ALTHOUGH THE MANOR HOUSE ITSELF COULD HAVE BEEN PLACED ELSEWHERE AT CEDAR COURT (GLHER REF 081973). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Article in monograph: BRETT-JAMES NG. STORY OF HENDON. | |
| Article in monograph: BRETT-JAMES NG. STORY OF MILL HILL VILLAGE. | |
| Article in monograph: LYSONS D. THE ENVIRONS OF LONDON. | |
| Published map/plan: ROBBINS M. MIDDLESEX. | |
| Article in monograph: EVANS ET. HISTORY & TOPOGRAPHY OF THE PARISH OF HENDON. | |
| Article in monograph: WALFORD E. GREATER LONDON. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 28 NW 6 | |
| Published map/plan: ROCQUE J. TEN MILES AROUND LONDON. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081926/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081930/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Hendon, Church Terrace (12th Century Chancel Site of) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2287 8956 (point) |
| Summary: | A twelfth century chancel was found on the present day site in 1929-1931 and it is possible that there may have been an earlier Saxon church on the site. |
| Description: | A twelfth century chancel was found on the present day site in 1929-1931 and it is possible that there may have been an earlier Saxon church on the site. In 1973 - 74, excavations by Hendon and District Archaeological Society (HADAS), along with earlier and later finds ans features, three or four Medieval burials just outside the current burial ground (1-8). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <3> | Article in monograph: Robbins, M.. 1955. Middlesex Parish Churches. |
| <8> | Article in monograph: EELES FC. THE PARISH CHURCH OF ST MARY HENDON. |
| <6> | Article in monograph: SPERLING JH. CHURCH WALKS IN MIDDLESEX. |
| <5> | Article in monograph: RCHME. MIDDX. |
| <4> | Article in monograph: PEVSNER N. THE BUILDINGS OF ENGLAND. |
| <1> | Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. |
| <2> | Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 28 NW 5 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081930/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO4995 | Church Terrace, Hendon | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081932/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | FALLODEN WAY (NORTH SIDE OF ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2550 8910 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A STAMPED SAMIAN CUP BASE |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081932/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5430 | FALLODEN WAY (NORTH SIDE OF ) | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081934/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | DAVIES ESTATE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2600 9600 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | COIN OF HADRIAN (117AD TO 138AD) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Article in monograph: NOTES. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081934/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5427 | DAVIES ESTATE | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081936/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | MUTTON BROOK (BESIDE ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2510 8930 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | TWO FLINT BLADES |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Article in monograph: LORIMER D. GAZETEER OF STONE ARTEFACTS IN BARNET. | |
| Artifact: FLINT. BLADE. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081936/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081937/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | THE BISHOPS AVE (GARDEN OF KENMORE ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2660 8750 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | WORKED FLINT BLADE THAT IS POSSIBLY A NEOLITHIC FABRICATOR |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: LORIMER D. GAZETEER OF STONE ARTEFACTS IN BARNET. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081937/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081938/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 2 VALLEY VIEW |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2430 9540 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A BUNG-HOLE OF A 14TH TO 15TH CENTURY JUG THAT HAS BEEN TRIMMED TO BECOME WHAT IS POSSIBLY A LOOM-WEIGHT. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Article in monograph: NOTES. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081938/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6889 | VALLEY VIEW, 2 | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081940/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | FARM AVE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2464 8592 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | POSSIBLE SITE OF A MOATED HOUSE THAT COULD WELL HAVE BEEN THE MANOR HOUSE FOR CRICKLEWOOD |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Article in monograph: LYSONS D. THE ENVIRONS OF LONDON. | |
| Article in monograph: CROW J. PLAN OF HENDON PARISH & MANOR. | |
| Article in monograph: EVANS ET. HISTORY & TOPOGRAPHY OF THE PARISH OF HENDON. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081940/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Monument Protection Program | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081943/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | EDGWAREBURY LA |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1945 9220 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | FRAGMENT OF AN AXE THAT IS EITHER NEOLITHIC OR BRONZE AGE IN DATE. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Artifact: AXE. | |
| Article in monograph: LORIMER D. GAZETTEER OF STONE ARTEFACTS IN BARNET. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 19 SE 29 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081943/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO16398 |
|---|---|
| Name: | High Street (No. 68) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2457 9649 (point) |
| Summary: | Rescue excavation undertaken by HADAS in the yard of the Old Bull in 1931. This record contains details of the Roman finds and features recorded during the course of the excavation. Updated by R Cummings (3rd July 2006) |
| Description: | Excavation produced evidence of Roman occupation including a wall running from the shop premises across the yard, a plain glazed roman jug about 14inches in height and a bricked up Roman well. * No record of natural * |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: P Venning. 1982. Rescue Dig at The Old Bull: HADAS Newletter Number 140. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO16398 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5382 | High Street (No. 68) | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081952/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | EDGWAREBURY PARK |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1870 9340 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | TWO TILE FRAGMENTS FOUND IN THE FIELD ABOVE THE STREAM |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 19 SE 40 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081952/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5429 | EDGWAREBURY PARK | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081954/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | BURTONHOLE LA |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2396 9352 (MBR: 730m by 850m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | THIS IS A FOOTPATH THAT MAY WELL BE ANCIENT IN ORIGIN. THE DATE GIVEN TO ITS START WAS TAKEN FROM A COIN OF HENRY II FOUND ALONGSIDE IT (GLHER REF 081982) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: REFERENCE TO FOOTPATH. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081954/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081974/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | WOOD ST (BOW HOUSE ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2360 9640 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | EXCAVATION IN 1987 BY J ENDERBY DISCOVERED A POST-MEDIEVAL WELL & NO EARLIER LAYERS |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: RCHME. EXCAVATIONS INDEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081974/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081975/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | GRIFFIN PUBLICHO (NEAR ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2630 9360 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | EXCAVATION IN 1986 BY V JONES PRODUCED A POST-MEDIEVAL BOTTLE WELL AND NO EARLIER FINDS |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society (JONES V). WHETSTONE. | |
| Unpublished document: RCHME. EXCAVATIONS INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: NOTES. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081975/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081989/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 34 COTTONS FIELD ALLOTMENTS |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2450 9540 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Medieval pottery was found over a number of years by DF Renn whilst digging in the cultivation of allotment 34. These included a jar or bowl rim in greyware and a cooking pot rim in sandy buff ware found with a jug handle in gritty redware with a stabbed cream slip and body sherds of greyware. All of these were found prior to 1957. Part of an early post-medieval glass goblet (c.1600) and a worn shilling of George III (1760-1820) were also found. See also GLHER ref: 081968. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: COBBAN JL. HDAS. | |
| Article in monograph: RENN, D.F.. A MEDIEVAL SITE AT COTTONS, BARNET. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081989/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081991/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | WOOD ST (CHANCEL OF ST JOHNS CHURCH ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2456 9646 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A MEDIEVAL DECORATED GLAZED FLOORTILE WITH A SLIP PAINTED PASCHAL LAMB WITHIN TWO INTERSECTING SQUARES. FOUND IN THE CHANCEL DURING ALTERATIONS IN 1875. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: COBBAN JL. HDAS. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081991/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO16415 |
|---|---|
| Name: | High Street (The Bottleneck) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2450 9651 (point) |
| Summary: | Findspot of 14th century shoe. Updated by R Cummings (6th June 2006) |
| Description: | Early 14th century shoe dated by the British Museum. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: J L Cobban. Hendon and District Archaeological Society. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO16415 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6861 | High Street (The Bottleneck) | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081994/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HADLEY RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2580 9680 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A BARBED & TANGED FLINT ARROWHEAD FOUND 14TH JUNE 1936 |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: COBBAN JL. HDAS. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081994/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081995/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HENDON LA |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2480 9050 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | EXCAVATIONS BY P MUSGROVE AT THE RECTORY CLOSE IN 1987 UNCOVERED THESE MESOLITHIC FLINTS IN THE MEDIEVAL LAYERS OF THE SITE. (GLHER REF 081859) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: MUSGROVE P. EXCAVATIONS AT FINCHLEY. | |
| Article in monograph: NOTES. | |
| Article in monograph: LORIMER D. GAZETTEER OF STONE ARTEFACTS IN BARNET. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: RCHME. EXCAVATIONS INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: NOTES. | |
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society (MUSGROVE P). RECTORY CLOSE. | |
| Unpublished document: NOTES. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081995/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081979/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | TENTERD EN GROVE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2350 8960 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | AN EXCAVATION BY RM HANSON IN 1969 THAT WAS AN ATTEMPT TO FIND HENDON PLACEHOUSE BUT THAT ONLY UNCOVERED A POST-MEDIEVAL YARD AND SOME POST-MEDIEVAL ARTEFACTS ASSOCIATED WITH IT |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: RCHME. EXCAVATIONS INDEX. | |
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society (HANSON RM). WESTHORPE. | |
| Unpublished document: NOTES. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081979/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO16438 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Greyhound Hill/Church End [Churcfh End Farm], Hendon, Barnet, NW4 4JT {Post Medieval building} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 22790 89505 (MBR: 101m by 47m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | Six post medieval building phases were identifeid at Church End Farm, prior to its demolition in 1961. The phases were identified during an excavation in 1961-66 by the Hendon and District Archaeological Society. |
| Description: | Six post medieval building phases were identifeid at Church End Farm, prior to its demolition in 1961. The phases were identified during an excavation in 1961-66 by the Hendon and District Archaeological Society. 12 ceramic bird nesting posts were also recoverd along with some residual medieval pottery. (1-3) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <3> | Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. 1961-66. Archive for Church End Farm, Hendon, Excavations 1961-66. |
| <4> | Unpublished document: HDAS REPORT. |
| <5> | Unpublished document: RCHME. EXCAVATIONS INDEX. |
| <1> | Monograph: J. Pearce. 2005. The Last Farm in Hendon: The archaeology and history of Church End Farm. |
| <2> | Digital Report: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 2012. Roman Hendon - Another Piece of the Jigsaw. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO16438 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Site Code | CEF61 |
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/062 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6771 | Greyhound Hill/Church End [Church End Farm], Hendon, Barnet, NW4 4JT: Excavation | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081993/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | DURY RD (OPPOSITE ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2465 9755 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | CANNONBALL & MUSKETOON SHOT OF UNKNOWN DATE |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: COBBAN JC. HDAS. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081993/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO16612 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Battlefield of Barnet: Hadley Green Area |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2456 9754 (MBR: 1424m by 1489m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | This record contains details of the site of the Battle of Barnet, 1471. Updated by R Cummings (26th June 2006) |
| Description: | This was arguably the most important battle in the Wars of the Roses, it was fought between two armies totalling around 25,000 men on April 14th 1471. The Earl of Warwick, former ally to the Lancastrians and later to the Yorkists, turned once again to the Lancastrians. In 1471 the Yorkist Edward IV raised his army and mustered near Barnet. The ensuing battle broke the uneasy alliance of the Yorkist and Lancastrian houses. Warwick and his army fled, in the confusion that followed Warwick was killed and his army scattered. Much of the area over which the battle took place was common pasture and heathland with some hedged enclosures. Today the golf course retains some of the open character of the landscape.(1-5) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <4> | Article in monograph: A H Burne. The Battlefields of England. |
| <5> | Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 29 NW 1 |
| <3> | Monograph: Taylor, Pamela (Ed). 1989. A Place in Time: The London Borough of Barnet up to c.1500. pp73-6 |
| <2> | Unpublished document: Anon. 1994. Memorandum: Battlefields Register. |
| <1> | Unpublished document: Anon. Battle of Barnet, 1471. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO16612 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6827 | Battle of Barnet | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO16613 |
|---|---|
| Name: | High Street (Beneath) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2470 9640 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | This record contains details of the find spot of a medieval Steelyard weight beneath barnet High Street. |
| Description: | Medieval steelyard weight with lead core. *Natural not applicable* |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Artifact: Steelyard weight.. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO16613 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6859 | High Street (Beneath) | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO16614 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HADLEY GREEN RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2502 9741 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | An article in the Victoria Counties History Middlesex Vol. 5 pgs 268-269. Details the church of St March The Virgin, and that an earlier church lies beneath the site of the current church. Updated by R Leggett (25th September 2006) |
| Description: | An article in the Victoria Counties History Middlesex Vol. 5 pgs 268-269. Details the church of St March The Virgin, and that an earlier church lies beneath the site of the current church. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: MARCHAM W. THE CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN, MONKEN HADLEY. | |
| Article in monograph: RCHME. HERTS. | |
| Article in monograph: MEE A. LONDON NORTH OF THE THAMES. | |
| Article in monograph: PEVSNER. NORTH HERTFORDSHIRE. | |
| Article in monograph: SPERLING JH. CHURCH WALKS IN MIDDLESEX. | |
| Article in monograph: TITLE UNKNOWN. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Article in monograph: Victoria County History. MIDDLESEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO16614 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6966 | Hadley Green Road [St Mary the Virgin] | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO16615 |
|---|---|
| Name: | High Street (Midland Bank) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2450 9668 (point) |
| Summary: | Watching brief carried out during the extension of the Midland Bank in 1961. This record contains details of the Post-Medieval features encountered during the course of the project. Updated by R Cummings (6th June 2006) |
| Description: | A 17th century well with a timber frame and containing some Rhenish glass and stoneware. (1-2) * Natural not applicable * |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <2> | Artifact: Rheinish Glass and Stoneware. |
| <1> | Article in monograph: DM Wilson & DG Hurst. 1962. Medieval Britain in 1961. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO16615 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6860 | High Street (Midland Bank) | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 221887/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | CHURCH HILL RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2766 9455 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | THE MAIN COMPLEX OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS CONSIST OF A SOUTH AND EAST WING BUILTIN 1925-6. THIS REPLACES A FARMHOUSE AND EARLY EXTENSION POSSIBLY BY WEBBOF 1866-7. THE OLDEST SURVIVING WING IS NOW THE WEST WING WHICH CONSISTSGOING FROM SOUTH TO NORTH OF THREE MAIN BUILDINGS.THE PLAYROOM ADDED BY CG VINALL IN 1880.THE 'SCHOOL HOUSE' DESIGNED BY PS WEBB IN 1868 THOUGH NOW ALTEREDTHE 'SCHOOL ROOM' OF 1875-6 DESIGNED BY PS WEBB, WITH A BELLCOTE ADDED BYCA NICHOLSON IN 1912.THE BUILDING IS NOW TEMPORARILY USED BY BRUNSWICK PARK SCHOOL (1988) |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33086 East Barnet: Church Farm |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 221887/00/00 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO16877 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Pipers Lane and Brockley Hill (junction off) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1798 9328 (point) |
| Summary: | When a sewer was put through at the junction of Pipers Lane and Brockley Hill in 1954. Two or more cremation burials of the 1rst to the early 2nd Century were discovered. One of the cremations consisted of a coarse ware jar containing cremated human bone, which was accompanied by a small food vessel. Also found were pot sherds, a copper alloy key and quernstone fragments all of a Roman date. |
| Description: | When a sewer was put through at the junction of Pipers Lane and Brockley Hill in 1954. Two or more cremation burials of the 1rst to the early 2nd Century were discovered. One of the cremations consisted of a coarse ware jar containing cremated human bone, which was accompanied by a small food vessel. Also found were pot sherds, a copper alloy key and quernstone fragments all of a Roman date. (1-7) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <7> | Article in monograph: Gordon, H.. 1979. Gazeteer of Roman Sites and Finds.. p.8-14 |
| <2> | Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. Index. R25 |
| <3> | Unpublished document: Museum of London. Museum of London Archaeology Gazeteer. F44 |
| <5> | Article in monograph: Suggett, P. G.. 1973. Report on excavations at Brockley Hill, Middlesex; August 1953-4. p.65-75 |
| <1> | Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ19 SE 36 |
| <4> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1972. Brockley Hill; the site of Sulloniacae?. p.324-7 |
| <6> | Article in monograph: Anonymous. Bulldozing at Aldenham bared the way of life…. p. 10 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 081908/00/00 30/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Monument Protection Program | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO16877 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5445 | Pipers Lane & Brockley Hill (the junction of) | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO16929 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill, Stanmore, London {Roman pottery manufacturing and Settlement site (Sulloniacae?)} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 17405 94004 (MBR: 231m by 295m) |
| Summary: | The scheduled monument of the Roman pottery manufacturing and Settlement site (possibly that of Sulloniacae), is located at Brockley Hill. Excavations since 1937 have revealed the remains of kilns, workshops, clay extraction pits, kiln waste, puddlling holes and wells. The site is also known to extend into the non scheduled area of Brockley Hill House. |
| Description: | The scheduled monument of the Roman pottery manufacturing and Settlement site (possibly that of Sulloniacae), is located at Brockley Hill. It includes the buried remains of an extensive Romano-British pottery manufacturing site, and a contemporary and later Romano-British settlement and part of the Roman road (Watling Street) alongside which both industry and the settlement developed. Also included is a section of the later roadway which perpetuated the route of the Roman road into the medieval and post-medieval period, prior to the formalisation of the present A5. The remains are in two areas of protection. The centre of pottery manufacture originated near the summit of Brockley Hill (which must have provided all the necessary elements of suitable clay sources, natural springs and an abundant supply of wood for fuel) and developed along both sides of Watling Street around the area now occupied by the older part of the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital. Evidence for the manufacturing site cannot be seen on the ground, although numerous small-scale excavations since 1937 have revealed well-preserved remains extending across the grounds of Brockley Hill House (the former nurses' home) on the western side of the road, and along the eastern side of the road opposite the frontage of the hospital. Although the pottery manufacturing site and associated settlement almost certainly extended along the road frontage and into the area of the Orthopaedic Hospital, the remains in this area are not sufficiently understood to be included in the scheduling. The earliest discoveries were located on the eastern side of the modern road opposite the junction with Wood Lane. Between 1947 and 1971 further areas were investigated within the grounds of Brockley Hill House and in the fields to the south and east, revealing the remains of kilns and workshops, clay extraction pits, puddling hollows, wells, preparation floors and large accumulations of kiln waste. Fourteen kilns have been discovered to date, demonstrating a variety of forms and a sequence of activity which began around AD 60 and reached a peak of production towards the end of the first century. The kilns produced a range of bowls, flagons and jars for use as everyday cooking, storage and table wares. Most significantly, the site has been identified as a principal production centre for mortaria during the first century - a product which, prior to the early excavations at Brockley Hill, was thought to have been exclusively manufactured on the continent. At least 14 individual potters, or their workshops, have been identified from names stamped on vessels. Among these is the potter `Doinus', whose mortaria kiln was discovered immediately to the south of Brockley Hill House in 1971 and whose products have been unearthed on Roman sites as far north as Cumbria and lowland Scotland. Pottery production declined from AD 120 and finally ceased around AD 160 as other centres, particularly in Oxfordshire, Warwickshire and the Nene Valley expanded. The area continued to be settled however, and there is evidence in the form of coins and pottery (not manufactured on the site) to suggest that occupation of a more domestic nature continued until the fourth century. The potter's workshops and huts appear to have been fairly flimsy structures, perhaps in keeping with the seasonal nature of the industry. Later buildings may have been more substantial. Excavations in the area around Brockley Hill House showed that some of the potters' waste dumps were levelled in the late third or early fourth century and overlain by cobbled floors. The remains of several buildings were found to the north of the tennis courts in 1950-51 accompanied, in one instance, by a tiled surface and fragments of rotary querns which indicate grain processing on the site. It has been suggested that this settlement was synonymous with `Sulloniacis', the estate of the family of Sulonios, which was noted in the third century Antonine Itinerary as lying 12 miles from London and 9 miles from Verulamium (St Albans). If this were so, then in order to merit inclusion in the Itinerary (which was intended as an official route map) the settlement is likely to have possessed still more substantial buildings, perhaps including a posting station or mansio. The road alongside which the potteries and settlement developed was one of the principal routes within Roman Britain. Built for the use of the military and government officials (but immediately used for all manner of trade), construction is thought to have begun in the period AD 43-49, shortly after the Claudian invasion. The road ultimately linked the channel ports of Kent to London and continued northward through the West Midlands to North Wales, and the general route (now perpetuated by the A2 and A5) has remained in use ever since. Excavations at Brockley Hill have determined that the earliest version of the Roman road lay slightly to the west of the present carriageway, in part overlain by a later, medieval road which continues down the hillside to the south east (outside the area of the scheduling) in the form of a hollow way. A later road, constructed in the third century incorporating potters' waste, has been identified on the southern slope of the hill and is thought to continue along the eastern side of the present carriageway. All standing buildings, walls, fences, gates and made surfaces are excluded from the scheduling, although the ground beneath these features is included. (Information taken from the Scheduled monument description) The excavations since 1937 have revealed no evidence of for a Mansio or city but archaeologists still believe this to be the site of Sulloniacae, although Elstree is also a good candidate. A large quantity of mortaria has been found, most stamped with the names of a number of potters, showing that Brockley Hill was one of the principal centres of mortaria production in the Flavian and Trajanic period. The earliest kiln is dated from circa 50-60 AD and the peak of production was between 69 -117 AD. It was in decline by 120/130 AD and no evidence of pottery manufacturing has been found after 160. (1-60) During 2000 Oxford Archaeology carried out a watching brief on the site of Brockley Hill House, that is excluded from the scheduled area. The investigation saw the excavation of a pottery kiln and associated features. The kiln was located to the west of the site and was constructed from mortared brick, located within construction pit 3.1m long, 1m wide and 0.8m deep. The firing chamber was located to the north and consisted of eight courses of brick with a five course brick wall built against the pit side, possibly acting as a consolidation, and prior to the later construction of a wall. The original floor was grey silty sand with a charcoal burning residue above. At some point a second floor was put down. All the pottery within the kiln dated from 50-160AD, and 2m north of the kiln was an isolated post hole. Two isolated pits were also located in the western area, one was 1.5m in diameter and at least 1.55m deep. The second pit was located 1m to the north and was 1.1m wide and 1.8m deep, both pits were dated by pottery to be contemporary with the kiln. In the northwest of the site were two probably clay extraction pits, which had been infilled with midden material over a period of separate episodes. The pottery within the pits has identified two main periods of AD50 to 140 and a second of AD140-200. Further to the east was a circular pit 1.2m wide and 0.65m deep, and was also probably used for waste disposal, and was cut by an undated gully. In the northeast corner of the site was a large rectangular pit 1.4m by 3.8m and 0.81m deep, and its function could not be identified. The pit was sealed by a cobbled surface, which produced a significant amount of pottery. At the eastern most area of the site were two sections of a flat based ditch which may have been part of Watling Street’s western road ditch, however, no dating evidence was recovered. A group of pits and post holes were located to the southeast of the site and all appear to be contemporary with the kiln. (61-62) In November 2007 an excavation at the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital identified further Roman features, just outside of the scheduled area. These comprised a pit 1m wide containing occasional pottery sherds and an iron nail. About 8m south of the pit was a kiln structure1.20m wide and 0.80m deep. The structure appeared to contain two chambers or flues 0.40m wide. The kiln was lined with a 50mm thick layer of burnt clay, with tiles forming the outer structural wall. (63-64) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in monograph: Suggett, P. G.. 1956. Report on Excavations at Brockley Hill, Middlesex, Aug 1953-4. P.72-79 |
| <4> | Unpublished document: Museum of London. Museum of London Archaeological Gazeteer. D9 |
| <10> | Article in monograph: Gordon, H.. 1979. Gazeteer of Roman Sites and Finds.. p.8-14 |
| <21> | Unpublished document: Braithwaite, G.. 1987. Report on the Excavation at Brockley Hill, 1987. HADAS NL 202 |
| <33> | Unpublished document: English Heritage. Excavations Index. PRN 610 |
| <32> | Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. Index. R26 |
| <31> | Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. Index. R31 |
| <30> | Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. Index. R21 |
| <29> | Unpublished document: Museum of London. Museum of London Archaeology Gazeteer. F48 |
| <28> | Unpublished document: Museum of London. Museum of London Archaeological Gazeteer. F33 |
| <27> | Unpublished document: Museum of London. unknown. Museum of London Archaeological Gazeteer. F36 |
| <26> | Unpublished document: RCHME. Excavatons Index. PRN 604 |
| <25> | Unpublished document: English Heritage. Excavations index. PRN 609 |
| <12> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1973. Trial excavations in field 410, Brockley Hill; Part 1. p.36-39 |
| <22> | Article in monograph: Castle,S.A.. 1973. Trial excavations at Brockley Hill; Part 2. p.78-83 |
| <34> | Article in monograph: Wilson, D.R., Wright R.P. & Hassall, M.W.C.. 1972. Greater London; Outer London North of the Thames. p.306 |
| <20> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1972. Excavations at Brockley Hill; March to May 1972.. p. 251-263 |
| <19> | Article in monograph: Suggett, P. G.. 1973. Report on excavations at Brockley Hill, Middlesex; August 1953-4. p. 65-75 |
| <18> | Article in monograph: Sugget, P. G.. 1958. The Moxom Collection (A Romano-British pottery group from Brockley Hill). p.60-64 |
| <17> | Article in monograph: NMARC. 1961. Report of Excavations in Field 157 Brockley Hill; 1960-61. |
| <16> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A. & Warbis, J.H.. 1973. Excavations on field 157, Brock Hill (Sulloniacae ?) Middlesex.. p.85-110 |
| <15> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1970. Excavations at Brock Hill, Middlesex (Sulloniacae). p.148-159 |
| <14> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. Kiln of the potter Doinus. p.69-88 |
| <13> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1975. Amphorae from Brockley Hill. p.383-92 |
| <46> | Verbal communication: London and Middlesex Archaeological Society. 1976. Info from Mr R Harris, hospital gardener.. p.227 |
| <48> | Verbal communication: London and Middlesex Archaeological Society. Info from MR J. Upton (former hospital engineer). p.227 |
| <23> | Article in monograph: Richardson, R.M.. 1947. Report on the excavations at Brockley Hill. p.1-23 |
| <58> | Article in monograph: Applebaum, S.H.. 1951. Sulloniacae, 1950; Excavations at Brockley Hill. P.201-227 |
| <57> | Article in monograph: Suggett, P. G.. 1952?. Report on Excavations at Brockley Hill, Middlesex; August and September 1951. p.173-88 |
| <56> | Article in monograph: Suggett, P. G.. Excavations at Brockley Hill, Middlesex; March 1952- May 1953. p.263-5 |
| <55> | Unpublished document: Museum of London. Brockley Hill Correspondence. |
| <54> | Excavation archive: Museum Of London. Brockley Hill Archive. |
| <9> | Unpublished document: Museum of London. Museum of London Archaeological Gazeteer. F42 |
| <2> | Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. Index. R33 |
| <5> | Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ19 SE37, TQ 19 SE 16, TQ 19 SE 1, TQ 19 SE 33 |
| Unpublished document: Oxford Archaeology. 2005. A Romano-British Landscape at Brockley Hill, Stanmore, Middlesex: Excavations at Brockley Hill House and the former MOD site. | |
| <53> | Unpublished document: English Heritage. 1988. Scheduled Ancient Monument Report Form T. GL119 |
| <52> | Article in monograph: Bloice, B.. 1975. Excavation Round-up 1974; Royal national Orthopaedic Hospital, Brockley Hill. p.257 |
| <51> | Article in monograph: Bloice, B.. 1974. Excavation Round Up 1973; Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital Tennis Court Site.. p.134 |
| <50> | Article in monograph: Roman Society. 1953. Roman Britain. p.120 |
| <49> | Article in monograph: Sheldon, H.. 1975. A Decline in the London Settlement? AD150-250. p.278-84 |
| <35> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1972. Brockley Hill; the site of Sulloniacae?. p.324-27 |
| <47> | Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 1970. News and Notes. p.167 |
| <60> | Article in monograph: Ayto, John E.. 1972. Sulloniacae; some further work. p.379 |
| <45> | Article in monograph: Wilson, D.R., Wright, R.P. & Hassall, M.W.C.. 1970. Roman Britain in 1970; Greater London, Outer London North of the River.. p.274 |
| <44> | Article in monograph: Wilson, D.R., Wright, R.P. & Hassall, M.W.C.. 1971. Roman Britain; Outer London North of the Thames.. p.337 |
| <43> | Article in monograph: Goodburn et al. 1975. Roman Britain. p.345-88 |
| <42> | Article in monograph: Suggett, P.G.. Excavations at Brockley Hill House; March 1950. p.259-76 |
| <41> | Article in monograph: Wilson, D.R. & Wright R.P.. 1968. Roman Britain. p.224-46 |
| <40> | Article in monograph: 1955. Roman Britain in 1955. P.139-151 |
| <39> | Article in monograph: Wilson, D.R., Wright R.P. & Hassall, M.W.C.. 1973. Roman Britain; Outer London North of the Thames- Brockley Hill.. p.446 |
| <38> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. A Roman coarseware pottery strainer from Brockley.. P. 240-1 |
| <37> | Article in monograph: Goodburn, R. et al. 1975. Roman Britain; Outer London North of the Thames.. p.345-88 |
| <36> | Article in monograph: Wilson, D.R. et al. 1974. Roman Britain in 1974. P. 265-88 |
| <59> | Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. Specialisation and Experimentation. p.5 |
| <63> | Digital Report: AOC Archaeology Group. 2008. Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital, Brockley Hill, Stanmore, Harrow: An Archaeological Evaluation Report. |
| <62> | Excavation archive: Oxford Archaeology. 2000. Archive for Excavations of a Roman Pottery Kiln at Brockley Hill House, Stanmore, Middlesex. |
| <61> | Unpublished document: Oxford Archaeology. 2005. A Romano-British Landscape at Brockley Hill, Stanmore.. |
| <3> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1976. Roman Pottery from Brockley Hill, Middlesex 1966 &1972-4. p.206-227 |
| <6> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1976. Roman Pottery from Brockley Hill, Middlesex 1966 &1972-4. p.206-227 |
| <7> | Article in monograph: Norden, J.. ed. 1723. Speculum Britanniae. p.23 |
| <64> | Excavation archive: AOC Archaeology Group. 2008. Archive for Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital, Brockley Hill, Stanmore, Harrow: An Archaeological Evaluation Report. |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Scheduled Monument () | 29396 Brockley Hill Romano-British Pottery and Settlement |
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052150/00/00 21/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Monument Protection Program | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO16929 |
| Site Code | BHN00 |
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 15/091 |
| SHINE Candidate (Probable) | |
| Site Code | OPH07 |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO13165 | Brockley Hill [Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital], Stanmore, Harrow: Evaluation | AOC Archaeology Group | |
| ELO5385 | Field no 157, Brockley Hill. | Brockley Hill Excavation and Field-work Group | |
| ELO5386 | Brockley Hill; Hospital Garden | Unassigned | |
| ELO5389 | Hospital Garden, Brockley Hill | Brockley Hill Excavation and Field-work Group | |
| ELO5390 | Brockley Hill | Unassigned | |
| ELO5391 | Brockley Hill | Sulloniacae Excavation Committee | |
| ELO5392 | Brockley Hill House Garden (now Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital) | Unassigned | |
| ELO5394 | Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae?) | Sulloniacae Excavation Committee | |
| ELO5396 | Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae?) | Sulloniacae Excavation Committee | |
| ELO5403 | Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae?) | Sulloniacae Excavation Committee | |
| ELO5406 | Brockley Hill | Sulloniacae Excavation Committee | |
| ELO5408 | Brockley Hill | Sulloniacae Excavation Committee | |
| ELO5410 | Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae?) | Brockley Hill Excavation and Field-work Group | |
| ELO5411 | Brockley Hill | Unassigned | |
| ELO5413 | Brockley Hill | Sulloniacae Excavation Committee | |
| ELO5414 | Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae?) | Unassigned | |
| ELO5415 | Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae?) | Brockley Hill Excavation and Field-work Group | |
| ELO5420 | Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae?) | Brockley Hill Excavation and Field-work Group | |
| ELO5421 | Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae?) | Unassigned | |
| ELO5422 | Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital, Brockley Hill. | Unassigned | |
| ELO6761 | Brockley Hill, [Brockley Hill House], Stanmore, Harrow: Watching Brief | Oxford Archaeology | |
| ELO6767 | Old Road, (VCD Sports Club), Crayford, Bexley: Watching Brief | Pre-Construct Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO16994 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1823 9315 (point) |
| Summary: | Roman and Medieval potsherds and bones were reported to have been found in 1949 and reported to Ordnance Survey. |
| Description: | Roman and Medieval potsherds and bones were reported to have been found were reported by CF Cole (?) to Ordnance Survey in 1949. (1-3) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. R37 | |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 19 SE 35 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 081900/00/00 29/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO16994 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5400 | Brockley Hill | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO16995 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1774 9353 (point) |
| Summary: | Hendon and District Archaeologiy Society carried out fieldwalking at Brockley Hill in 1987. Several Mesolithic and Neolithic flints were uncovered. |
| Description: | Hendon and District Archaeologiy Society carried out fieldwalking at Brockley Hill in 1987. Several Mesolithic and Neolithic flints were uncovered. (1-2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Braithwaite, G.. 1987. Report on the Excavation at Brockley Hill, 1987. HADAS NL 201 |
| <2> | Unpublished document: RCHME. Excavation Index. PRN 610 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 081901/00/00 05/12/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO16995 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO7610 | Brockley Hill | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081903/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HILL TOP CAFE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1750 9390 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | LATE 18TH CENTURY FIELD DITCH THAT WAS FOUND ON "HILLTOP CAFE" EXCAVATION. IT HAD DESTROYED MUCH OF KILN "11" WHEN IT WAS DUG (KILN GLHER REF 052150). EXCAVATED IN 1972. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: RCHME. EXCAVATION INDEX. | |
| Article in monograph: CASTLE SA. EXCAVATIONS AT BROCKLEY HILL MARCH TO MAY 1972. | |
| Article in monograph: CASTLE SA. ROMAN POTTERY FROM BROCKLEY HILL 1966 & 1972 - 74. |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081903/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO16998 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1750 9390 (point) |
| Summary: | A slight earthwork in the NW corner of Field 413 which proved to be an undated lynchet. |
| Description: | Field 413 was re-excavated in 1947 in an attempt to find a not located kiln which was unsuccesful. Much pottery was found and a trench through a slight earthwork which proved to be an undated lynchet. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in monograph: Richardson, K.M.. 1948. Report on Excavations at Brockley Hill in 1947. |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 081944/00/00 27/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO16998 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5399 | Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae?) | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO16999 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1825 9292 (point) |
| Summary: | Sherds of Roman pottery and tile were found on the playing field at Brockley Hill. |
| Description: | Roman sherds and tiles were found in the late 1950's / early 1960s on the playing fields at Brockley Hill (1-3) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <2> | Unpublished document: Museum of London. Museum of London Archaeological Gazeteer. F42 |
| <1> | Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. Index. R33 |
| <3> | Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 19 SE 33 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 081946/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO16999 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5398 | Brockley Hill | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO17000 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1750 9390 (point) |
| Summary: | Excavations in 1937 on site B produced a 'Belgic' pit that contained a pot with a rilled shoulder. |
| Description: | Excavations in 1937 on site B produced a 'Belgic' pit that contained a pot with a rilled shoulder. (1-4) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. Index. P15 |
| <2> | Unpublished document: Museum of London. Museum of London Archaeology Gazeteer. E2 |
| <3> | Article in monograph: Cottrill, F.. Note on the trial excavation at Brockley Hill, 1937. p.686-687 |
| <4> | Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 19 SE 7 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 081947/00/00 03/12/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO17000 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5411 | Brockley Hill | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO17001 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1792 9424 (point) |
| Summary: | A piece of Roman pottery and charcoal was found at TQ1792 9424. |
| Description: | A Roman pottery sherd was found with some charcoal. (TQ1792 9424). (1-3) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <3> | Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. Index. R27 |
| <1> | Unpublished document: Museum of London. Museum of London Archaeological Gazeteer.. F48 |
| <2> | Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 19 SE 46 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 081981/00/00 27/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO17001 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5397 | Brockley Hill | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO17276 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill, Stanmore, Harrow, HA7 {Roman Watling Street} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 17832 93398 (MBR: 212m by 238m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | Part of the Roman route of Watling Street has been uncovered during a series of excavations between the 1950s to the present day. The road is shown to be to the west of the current route, and had at least one roadside ditch. Between the roman and modern route is a medieval hollow way, which may indicate a later route for Watling Street, however, this cannot be confirmed. |
| Description: | Evidence for the location of the Roman Watling Street have been found to the west of modern Watling Street on Brockley Hill. Excavations over a number of years have shown that the road consisted of an inconclusive gravel capped clay bank with irregular site ditches which had in places 1st to 2nd and 4th Century artefacts in their infill. In excavations in 1970 a U-shaped ditch was found to be pre-Flavian and appears to represent the western boundary ditch of the Roman road. Previously in 1968, excavations of field 157 at Brockley Hill the width of the road was found to vary between 4 and 9m. The road is superseded for over 83m by a Medieval hollow way which lies between the roman road and modern Watling Street. It is not certain if this is an indication of continuity of use between the Roman and medieval period due to a lack of clear evidence. It is quite possible that Watling Street is the earliest feature on the site as there is no evidence of Belgic and pre-Roman activity. Excavations at Verulamium indicate that the road was constructed between circa 43-49 AD. (1-9) Further evidence for Roman Watling Street was recorded at the Stanmore Golf Park, Harrow during an evaluation by Museum of London Archaeology Service in 1995. The road was flanked by a ditch on the west side and the gravel surfaces were constructed on a bank of clay and pebble layers. There was some evidence for attempts at terracing the natural London Clay to create a flat base for the road. Evidence from the evaluation was limited; the depth of the deposits and the full extent of the road width were not established. There was, however, evidence for a sequence of road gravels and recuts of the roadside ditch. The roadside ditch was 1.6m wide and 0.80m deep, and the recuts had occurred after the ditch had silted up. These were taken to indicate that the road was maintained during the Roman period. The road surfaces examined were only the latest surviving surfaces and were likely to be the most eroded. The limited dating evidence suggests that the road was in use into the 4th century. A series of small gullies were found further to the west of the road, and were probably contemporary. A reasonable amount of Roman metalwork, including three coins, a fragment of bracelet and a folding knife was recovered. Small amounts of animal bone and metal slag and a fragment of millstone were also found. Roman pottery kilns and associated deposits have been found immediately north of the site (MLO16929), but no kilns were found in this evaluation. (10-11) A watching brief by the Museum of London Archaeology Service in 1995 revealed some deposits associated with the Roman road. The deposits included a linear cut which was probably a shallow gully or the edge of a larger ditch, a possible road surface or make-up layer slumped into the fill of the ditch. (12) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <12> | Digital Report: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1995. The Wimpey Sports Ground, Brockley Hill, Stanmore, An Archaeological Watching Brief. |
| <3> | Article in monograph: NMARC. 1961. Report of Excavations in Field 157 Brockley Hill; 1960-61. |
| <1> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1970. Excavations at Brock Hill, Middlesex (Sulloniacae). p. 148-159 |
| <5> | Article in monograph: Suggett, P. G.. 1952?. Report on Excavations at Brockley Hill, Middlesex; August and September 1951. p.173-88 |
| <6> | Article in monograph: Suggett, P. G.. Excavations at Brockley Hill, Middlesex; March 1952- May 1953. p.263-5 |
| <9> | Unpublished document: West London Archaeological Field Group. SMR. M877 |
| <8> | Article in monograph: Museum of London. Museum of London; DUA Archive Catalogue. p.26 |
| <7> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1972. Brockley Hill; the site of Sulloniacae?. p.324-27 |
| <2> | Article in monograph: Ayto, John E.. 1972. Sulloniacae; some further work. p.379 |
| <4> | Article in monograph: Wilson, D.R., Wright, R.P. & Hassall, M.W.C.. 1970. Roman Britain in 1970; Greater London, Outer London North of the River.. p.274 |
| <10> | Excavation archive: Museum of London Archaeology Service. Archive of Evaluation at The Wimpey Sports Ground, Brockley Hill, Stanmore. |
| <11> | Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1995. The Wimpey Sports Ground, Brockley Hill, Stanmore: An Archaeological Evaluation. |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO35644 Possible site of Roman settlement of Sullonicae |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052152/00/00 27/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO17276 |
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 15/040 |
| Site Code | BHL95 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO13189 | Brockley Hill [The Wimpey Sports Ground], Stanmore, Harrow: Watching Brief | Museum of London Archaeology Service | |
| ELO2797 | Brockley Hill, [Stanmore Golf Park], Stanmore, Harrow, HA7: Evaluation | Museum of London Archaeology Service | |
| ELO5385 | Field no 157, Brockley Hill. | Brockley Hill Excavation and Field-work Group |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO17279 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 1769 9361 (MBR: 420m by 520m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | A long ditch ( the remains of a Medieval hollow way), situated between the early Roman road and modern Watling Street. Excavations have shown that the road had a gravelled surface which was possibly robbed from the early Roman road. |
| Description: | Various observers report on a long ditch and excavations revealed the remains of a hollow way between the early Roman Road (see MLO17276) and modern Watling Street. The hollow way was apperently in use in the Middle Ages and certainly during the 18th Century. (finds evidence). It was supplanted by 1827 by the modern road. It has a metalled surface, rammed gravel with clay (at least 30ft wide and in places 1ft 6in thick) It is thick, firm and well compacted. The gravel was probably robbed from the Roman Road (evidence of Medieval robbing has been found on Roman Watling Street). (1-5) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <4> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A. & Warbis, J.H.. 1973. Excavations on field 157, Brock Hill (Sulloniacae ?) Middlesex.. p.85-110 |
| <1> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1970. Excavations at Brock Hill, Middlesex (Sulloniacae). p.148-159 |
| <2> | Article in monograph: Suggett, P. G.. Excavations at Brockley Hill, Middlesex; March 1952- May 1953. p.263-5 |
| <3> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1972. Brockley Hill; the site of Sulloniacae?. p.324-7 |
| <5> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1976. Roman Pottery from Brockley Hill, Middlesex 1966 &1972-4. p.206-227 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052155/00/00 03/12/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO17279 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5413 | Brockley Hill | Sulloniacae Excavation Committee |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO17307 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1750 9390 (point) |
| Summary: | During excavations at Brockley Hill in 1972 a Neolithic stone polished adze was found in trench 1. The adze was part of the lining of a claypit on the site. The adze is made out of hornblende schist. The Inner London Archaeological Unit's Index suggests that it might be an imported Roman curiosity. |
| Description: | During excavations at Brockley Hill in 1972 a Neolithic stone polished adze was found in trench 1. The adze was part of the lining of a claypit on the site. The adze is made out of hornblende schist. The Inner London Archaeological Unit's Index suggests that it might be an imported Roman curiosity. (1-3) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. Index. P.30 |
| <3> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1972. Excavations at Brockley Hill; March to May 1972.. p.251-263 |
| <2> | Article in monograph: Lorimer, D.. 1979. Gazeteer of Stone Artefacts in Barnet. Ref 110:11 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 081905/00/00 05/12/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO17307 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5410 | Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae?) | Brockley Hill Excavation and Field-work Group |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO17308 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill House |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1750 9390 (point) |
| Summary: | The foundations of a late 17th Century/early 18th Century house were found first during excavations on site C at Brockley Hill. A trench was cut across the foundations of 'Mr Napiers House', of which a reference was made in a document stating the name of the owner of the house, which is thought to have stood there. There was no further archaeology under the site as the building of the house had disrupted the ground down to the natural. The foundations were also seen when Hendon and District fieldwalked the site in 1972. |
| Description: | The foundations of a late 17th Century/early 18th Century house were found first during excavations on site C at Brockley Hill. A trench was cut across the foundations of 'Mr Napiers House', of which a reference was made in a document stating the name of the owner of the house, which is thought to have stood there. There was no further archaeology under the site as the building of the house had disrupted the ground down to the natural. The foundations were also seen when Hendon and District fieldwalked the site in 1972. (1-3) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. Index. R40 | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Article in monograph: Richardson, .KM.. Report on the excavations at Brockley Hill, 1947.. | |
| Article in monograph: COTTRILL F. NOTE ON THE TRIAL EXCAVATION AT BROCKLEY HILL 1937. | |
| Article in monograph: Cottrill, F.. Note on the trial excavation at Brockley Hill, 1937. p.686-687 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 081906/00/00 05/12/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO17308 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5411 | Brockley Hill | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO17309 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1774 9353 (point) |
| Summary: | During excavations which were carried out by Hendon and District Archaeology Society in 1987, a Beaker/Bronze Age arrowhead was found in trench A. |
| Description: | During excavations which were carried out by Hendon and District Archaeology Society in 1987, a Bronze Age arrowhead was found in trench A. (1-2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Braithwaite, G.. 1987. Report on the Excavation at Brockley Hill, 1987. HADAS NL 202 |
| <2> | Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 1987. Excavation Round-up 1987: Part 2 London Boroughs.. p.410 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 081909/00/00 05/12/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO17309 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO7542 | Brockley Hill | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO17504 |
|---|---|
| Name: | High Street (No 74) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2459 9648 (point) |
| Summary: | This report contains details of the stray find of a late medieval jug and other pottery fragments found during excavation of shop foundations in 1961. Updated by R Cummings (4th June 2006) |
| Description: | Lower part of late medieval jug found during digging of shop foundations. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: DM Wilson & DG Hurst. 1962. Medieval Britain in 1961. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO17504 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6853 | High Street (No 74) | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081874/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | MILL HILL (NEAR ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2200 9200 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | SEVEN LAMPS AND A NUMBER OF DEFACED COINS ALL FOUND TOGETHER IN 1769 |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: SHARPE M. MIDDLESEX IN BRITISH ROMAN & SAXON TIMES. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Article in monograph: Victoria County History. MIDDX. | |
| Article in monograph: NOTES. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Article in monograph: SMITH RA. ROMAN ROADS AND THE DISTRIBUTION OF SAXON CHURCHES. | |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 29 SW 14 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081874/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5441 | MILL HILL (NEAR ) | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO17515 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1750 9390 (point) |
| Summary: | Excavations in the south corner of field 410 in 1937 showed a low broad bank running paralel to Watling Street. |
| Description: | Excavations in the South corner of field 410 in 1937 showed a low broad bank running paralel to Watling Street, this bank could possibly be of a Roman date. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in monograph: Cottrill, F.. Note on the trial excavation at Brockley Hill, 1937. p.686-687 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 081904/00/00 27/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO17515 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5405 | Brockley Hill | London and Middlesex Archaeological Society | |
| ELO5411 | Brockley Hill | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081887/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | FRIARY PARK |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2733 9275 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | FRIERN BARNET WAS A MANOR BELONGING TO THE KNIGHTS HOSPITALLERS. THERE ISTHOUGHT TO BE A SMALL FRIARY, ASSOCIATED WITH THE MAIN HOUSE AT ISLINGTON(GLHER REF 080436) IN THE AREA. ALTHOUGH NO TRACE REMAINS, ONE LIKELY SITEIS THOUGHT TO BE UNDER THE GOLF COURSE CLUB HOUSE. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 29 SE 6 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33090 Friern Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081887/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081779/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 378 FINCHLEY RD AT CORNER WITH BRIARD ALE GDNS |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2510 8615 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | RIM OF MORTARIUM FOUND IN GARDEN IN 1968. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: ROBERTSON B. ROMAN CAMDEN. | |
| Unpublished document: MOLLM AG. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|---|
| Borough | CAMDEN |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081779/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5379 | 378 FINCHLEY RD AT CORNER WITH BRIARD ALE GDNS |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081794/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | WEST HEATHHAMPSTEAD HEATH |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2566 8676 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | SMALL, MUCH ABRADED SHERDS OF COARSE, HAND-MADE POTTERY FOUND DURING 1ST SEASON OF HADAS EXCAVATIONS ON WEST HEATH. LATER EXCAVATIONS FOUND SAXON HEARTHPROBABLY FOR CHARCOAL BURNING. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: PEARCE JE. ARTICLE. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Article in monograph: JONES V. NOTE ON WEST HEATH SITE. | |
| Monograph: Collins, D. & Lorimer, D.. 1989. Excavations at the Mesolithic Site on West Heath, Hampstead 1976 - 1981: Investigationsby members of the Hendon and District Archaeological Society. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|---|
| Borough | CAMDEN |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33082 Child's Hill: Golders Green, Clitterhouse Farm and West Heath |
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | 1 Hampstead Heath |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081794/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5002 | WEST HEATHHAMPSTEAD HEATH | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081958/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | PINKHAM WAY |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2935 9305 (MBR: 500m by 2500m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | LINE OF VIATORES ROUTE 220 FROM PINKHAM WAY, BLAGDONS LANE, ASHFIELD ROAD & DOWN THE BOROUGH BOUNDARY. SOUTHGATE AGGER SHOWN TO BE REMAINS OF BOUNDARY BANK (SEE 082235). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: VIATORES. ROMAN ROADS IN THE SOUTH EAST MIDLANDS. | |
| Unpublished document: Hendon & District Archaeology Society Roman Group. ROMAN ROADS IN THE BOROUGH OF BARNET. |
| Borough | ENFIELD |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO35172 Grovelands Park and Southgate |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081958/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5444 | PINKHAM WAY |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081960/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | PAGE ST |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2390 9030 (MBR: 600m by 2000m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | SUSPECTED ROUTE OF THE 2ND PART OF ROUTE 167, THROUGH COPTHALL FIELDS & SUNNY HILL PARK |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Hendon & District Archaeology Society Roman Group. ROMAN ROADS IN THE BOROUGH OF BARNET. | |
| Article in monograph: VIATORES. ROMAN ROADS IN THE SOUTH EAST MIDLANDS. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081960/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5443 | PAGE ST | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081726/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | WEST HEATHHAMPSTEAD HEATH |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2566 8676 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | MANY SURFACE FINDS FOUND IN 1973-6. EXCAVATED IN MAY 1976 BY HADAS UNDER D COLLINS. THEY FOUND WORKED FLINTS INCLUDING MICROBURINS, CORES, BLADES, BURNTFLINT, PORCELAIN, CRAZED PEBBLES & A CHARCOAL SCATTER, ALL INDICATING A POSSIBLE OCCUPATION SITE. IN 1984 TO 1985 THEY RECORDED 12,500 FLINTS & 8 TO 10,000 BURNT STONES. THE SITE WAS DATED AS 9625 +/- 900 BP (BEFORE PRESENT.) THE AREA TO THE NORTH EAST OF THE SITE WAS DISTURBED IN THE 17TH CENTURY |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: EXCAVATION ROUND-UP 1984 PT 1. | |
| Article in monograph: EXCAVATION ROUND-UP 1985. | |
| Article in monograph: EXCAVATION ROUND-UP 1986. | |
| Article in monograph: EXCAVATION ROUND UP-1980. | |
| Article in monograph: EXCAVATION ROUND UP-1981. | |
| Article in monograph: EXCAVATION ROUND-UP 1978. | |
| Article in monograph: EXCAVATION ROUND-UP 1979. | |
| Article in monograph: EXCAVATION ROUND-UP 1976. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Article in monograph: HOME & LORIMER D. MESOLITHIC SITE ON WEST HEATH - PRELIMINARY REPORT. | |
| Unpublished document: RCHME. EXCAVATIONS INDEX. | |
| Article in monograph: WEST HEATH MESOLITHIC SITE. | |
| Article in monograph: RICHARDSON B (ED). EXCAVATION ROUND-UP 1977. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Article in monograph: COLLINS D & LORIMER D (EDS). EXCS AT THE MESOLITHIC SITE ON WEST HEATH 1976-81. | |
| Article in monograph: BEASLEY M. REVIEW OF WEST HEATH MESOLITHIC SITE REPORT. | |
| Article in monograph: GIRLING MA & GRIEG JA. PALAEOECOLOGICAL STUDY OF WEST HEATH SPA SITE. | |
| Article in monograph: HAMPSTEAD HEATH: A MESOLITHIC SITE IN GREATER LOND. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|---|
| Borough | CAMDEN |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33082 Child's Hill: Golders Green, Clitterhouse Farm and West Heath |
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | 1 Hampstead Heath |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081726/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081961/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HOLCOMBE HILL |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2350 9000 (MBR: 5000m by 6000m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | ONE OF TWO POSSIBLE CONTINUATIONS OF ROUTE . (GLHER REF 081951) THE OTHER BEING 081960. THIS ROUTE WENT FROM HOLCOMBE HILL TO MILESPIT HILL TO COPTHALL FIELDS TO HENDON |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Hendon & District Archaeology Society Roman Group. ROMAN ROADS IN THE BOROUGH OF BARNET. | |
| Article in monograph: VIATORES. ROMAN ROADS IN THE SOUTH EAST MIDLANDS. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | 1 Hampstead Heath |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081961/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5438 | HOLCOMBE HILL | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO18308 |
|---|---|
| Name: | The Burroughs/St Josephs Grove [Hendon Town Hall], Hendon, Barnet {Post medieval drains and finds} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 22721 89213 (MBR: 17m by 11m) |
| Summary: | Post medieval field drains and finds were identified during an excavation at Hendon Town Hall Car Park in 1978 by Hendon & District Archaeological Society. |
| Description: | Post medieval field drains and finds were identified during an excavation at Hendon Town Hall Car Park in 1978 by Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 19th century field drains, a gravel path and finds including pottery and clay tobacco pipes were recovered. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <3> | Unpublished document: RCHME. EXCAVATIONS INDEX. |
| <2> | Article in monograph: EXCAVATION ROUND UP 1978. |
| <4> | Unpublished document: NOTES. |
| <1> | Digital Report: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 2012. And We've Got Just Three Day's to Dig It… Hendon Town Hall Car Park Excavation, 1978. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 081978/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) | |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO18308 |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO12925 | The Burroughs/St Josephs Grove [Hendon Town Hall], Hendon, Barnet: Excavation | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081964/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | GREEN BROOK |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2617 9730 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | FIELDWALKING BY MJ NIXON FOUND FLINT POTBOILER FRAGMENTS & FLINT GRAVEL IN YELLOWISH CLAY LOAM. (LATERAL EXTENT C1M). IT WAS IN THE ERODED, LOW NORTH BANK OF THE RIVER. IT IS ABOUT 30M FROM MONKEN HADLEY EARTHWORK. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: NIXON MJ. EVIDENCE FOR "BURNT MOUNDS" IN NORTH LONDON. |
| Borough | ENFIELD |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33095 Monken Hadley Common |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081964/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Monument Protection Program | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081963/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | DOLLIS BROOK (EAST BANK ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2600 9420 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | FIELDWALKING BY MJ NIXON FOUND OCCASIONAL FLINT POTBOILERS AT ABOUT 50CMS DEPTH IN AN OTHERWISE CLEAN, RED BROWN LOAM EXTENDING TO 1.1 METRES IN DEPTH,IN THE EAST BANK OF THE STREAM. THE SCATTERS LATERAL EXTENT WAS ABOUT 0.5 METRES |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: NIXON MJ. EVIDENCE FOR "BURNT MOUNDS" IN NORTH LONDON. |
| Borough | ENFIELD |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081963/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Monument Protection Program | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081965/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | MONKEN MEAD BROOK (TRIBUTARY ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2638 9716 (MBR: 57m by 42m) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | FOUND BY FIELDWALKING BY MJ NIXON NEAR THE CENTRE & HIGHEST PART OF CIRCULAR EARTHWORK ENCLOSURE (MONKEN HADLEY ENCLOSURE). IT CONSISTEDOF A PATCH (ABOUT 2M ACROSS) OF SCATTERED QUARTZITE POTBOILER PEBBLE FRAGMENTS AMONGST UNBURNT FLINT GRAVEL IN HORIZONTAL EXPOSURES OF YELLOWISH CLAYEYLOAM SUBSOIL (AT ABOUT 70CMS BELOW EXTRAPOLATED SURFACE HORIZON.) (1) A number of mounds are described by Taylor after an inspection of the Monken Hadley earthwork in 1913, which were initially interpreted as being tumuli, but may be associated with the burnt mounds described above. (2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <2> | Article in monograph: Taylor H D. 1922. A Prehistoric Camp in Hadley Wood. |
| <1> | Unpublished document: NIXON MJ. EVIDENCE FOR "BURNT MOUNDS" IN NORTH LONDON. |
| Borough | ENFIELD |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33095 Monken Hadley Common |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081965/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Monument Protection Program | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Probable) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081859/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HENDON LA |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2480 9050 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | EXCAVATIONS FOR THE SITE OF THIS RECTORY SHOWED DUMPS OF DESTRUCTION MATERIAL THAT PROBABLY RELATED TO THE SITE OF THE MEDIEVAL BUILDING. THERE WAS 12TH CENTURY POTTERY PRESENT THROUGHOUT THE LAYERS, INCLUDING ONE DISTURBED LAYER THAT ALSO INCLUDED MESOLITHIC FLINTS (GLHER REF 081995). EXCAVATION WAS BY HADAS UNDER P MUSGROVE IN 1978. A LARGE DITCH WAS CUT ON ONE BOUNDARY OF THE SITE. FUTHER EXCAVATION BY HADAS IN 1979 AT 33, CHURCH ST YIELDED SHERD OF MEDIEVAL POTTERY AND STRUCK FLAKES. IT ALSO REVEALED THE EGDGE OF A SHALLOW DEPRESSION CUT INTO THE CLAY & THE CORNER OF A FLOOR OF SPARSE COBBLES. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: EXCAVATION ROUND UP 1979. | |
| Article in monograph: EXCAVATION ROUND UP 1978. | |
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society (MUSGROVE P). RECTORY CLOSE. | |
| Article in monograph: LORIMER D. GAZETTEER OF STONE ARTEFACTS IN BARNET. | |
| Unpublished document: NOTES. | |
| Unpublished document: MUSGROVE P. EXCAVATIONS AT FINCHLEY. | |
| Unpublished document: NOTES. | |
| Excavation archive: SAMMES E. FULLER STREET TRIAL TRENCH. | |
| Unpublished document: RCHME. EXCAVATIONS INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081859/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO20123 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1770 9360 (point) |
| Summary: | Exploratory trenching was carried out by Hendon and District Archaeological Society in 1987 on the line of a proposed Lee Valley Water Pipe in a field adjoining the A5. The trench exposed a deposit of gravel on a gritty, cementry, sandy layer which was interpreted as possible remains of a road. |
| Description: | Exploratory trenching was carried out by Hendon and District Archaeological Society in 1987 on the line of a proposed Lee Valley Water Pipe in a field adjoining the A5. The trench exposed a deposit of gravel on a gritty, cemtenry, sandy layer which was interpreted as possible remains of a road. (1-2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <2> | Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 1987. Excavation Round-up 1987: Part 2 London Boroughs.. p.410 |
| <1> | Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 1987. Brockley Hill; Lee Valley Water Pipeline near A5.. |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 082120/00/00 03/12/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO20123 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO7542 | Brockley Hill | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082138/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | ST JAMES THE GREAT |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2723 9295 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | MR J NELSON, WESTMINSTER CITY COUNCIL DISTRICT SURVEYORS OFFICE, INFORMED ADepartment of Greater London Archaeology REPRESENTATIVE THAT PITS WERE FOUND ON THIS SITE IN 1983. THE PITS WERE ABOUT 0.7 M TO 0.8 M DEEP, CUT INTO NATURAL GRAVEL, & FILLED WITH DARK SOIL |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: EXCAVATION ROUND UP 1975. | |
| Unpublished document: COWIE R. SAXON PERIOD SITES IN THE STRAND SURVEY AREA. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33090 Friern Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082138/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO20426 |
|---|---|
| Name: | East End Road/North Circular Road, [East Finchley Cemetery and St Marylebone Crematorium], East Finchley, Barnet {19th century cemetery} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2590 8959 (MBR: 440m by 626m) |
| Summary: | The mid 19th century public cemetery (formerly called St Marylebone Cemetery) was laid out by Barnett and Birch Ltd. The cemetery was extended to the west in the late 19th century. The St Marylebone Crematorium was built in 1937. |
| Description: | Mid-19th century public cemetery, 8.5 ha, with late 19th century extension of 5ha. The first development of St Marylebone Cemetery dates from 1853-55, with the acquisition of an 8.5ha site, layout by Burnett and Birch, planting by James Wright, and opening in March 1855. 5ha extension to west, 1893, by A. H. Bevan. The present site is on ground falling to southward, and bounded to west by the North Circular Road, to north and north-east by East End Road, to east by the backs of houses built off Ossulton Way, and to south and south-west by the backs of houses along Hill Top, Brookland Rise, and the grounds of Brookland Primary School. The main and original (1853-55) area of the cemetery lies north-south along the present eastern boundary, with entrance lodges on East End Road, and drive leading south past Church of England chapel to central avenue and radiating, curved paths. First avenue of poplars along central avenue felled 1887, replaced by varied conifers, mainly on western side. Lebanon cedar near entrance. Nonconformist chapel in south-centre of cemetery 1893 extension to west has generally rectilinear layout, with 1937 lodges and entrance drive at north-west corner of cemetery, and 1937 crematorium by Sir T. E. Cooper 150m to south. Numerous mature yews, and scattered individual trees throughout cemetery. (1) The cemetery was built on 25 acres of sloping land to the north of what is now Hampstead Garden Suburb, which was purchased by the Burial Board of the Parish of St Marylebone. Until the mid 19th century the site was rural, part of it belonging to Newmarket Farm. In January 1854 the Board held a competition for the design of a new cemetery, which was won by Barnett and Birch Ltd, architects, who produced two ragstone chapels, lodge and entrance building, to a budget of £15,000. On 13 March 1855 St Marylebone Cemetery was consecrated by the Bishop of London, the first interment taking place the following day. Near the entrance two cedars were planted in 1856 with other trees and shrubs planted within the semi-circular area of the entrance drive, flanking the avenues, and throughout the cemetery and include numerous evergreens, conifers and oaks. The 19th century layout is largely intact today; there were three main avenues, a straight one flanked by two curving ones to form an oval circuit at the north of which the Decorated Gothic Church of England Chapel was built; at the south of the oval, the 3 avenues continued as parallel linear drives, West, Central and East Avenues, connected by Southern Avenue running west/east. South of the oval circuit and on the western side of the original cemetery the smaller and less elaborate Non-Conformist chapel was built; the unconsecrated land which surrounds it was originally divided from the rest of the cemetery by an ornamental post and chain fence, which was removed in the 20th century. In 1893 the cemetery land was extended to the west by 6 ha. But this was only laid out in the 1930s and had a square grid plan with formal arrangements of graves within garden areas. In 1937, the new St Marylebone Crematorium was built in the south west corner of the extension with an Italianate red brick chapel and two octagonal gate-houses at its separate entrance in the north-west corner, designed by Sir Edwin Cooper for the Borough of St Marylebone; Sir Edwin was later buried in the cemetery in 1942. The Crematorium was opened by Councillor G B Ramsay. To the south of crematorium an area of lawn graves and Willow Tree Gardens, an informal memorial garden, were created in the later 20th century. The drive leading north along the east side of the crematorium ends at a war memorial near the northern boundary of the cemetery. In 1965 the Borough of St Marylebone, then managing the cemetery, was incorporated into the City of Westminster and the cemetery was renamed East Finchley Cemetery and administered by Westminster City Council. In 1987 Westminster City Council controversially sold this and its two other cemeteries, Mill Hill and Westminster to private developers for 15p, in order to pass on the £400,000 maintenance costs. All three cemeteries were immediately sold on and became much neglected. In 1988, following public outcry particularly by relatives of the deceased, the Ombudsman ruled that Westminster City Council had to buy back the cemeteries, but the price then asked was ca. £10million. However, it was later ruled that Westminster City Council had had no powers to sell in the first place so the original sale was void. In 1992 Westminster City Council bought back all three cemeteries. Westminster City Council continues to own the cemetery although St Marylebone Crematorium is privately owned. The cemetery, catering largely for the affluent middle-classes, has numerous important monuments. These include the Glenesk Mausoleum at the southern end of the original oval circuit, designed in 1899 by Sir Arthur Blomfield for Lord Glenesk (died 1908), editor and proprietor of The Morning Post, Conservative MP and a friend of Napoleon III. Frequently positioned at main junctions of the avenues there are a number of fine Edwardian monuments dating from the early 20th century, a number of which incorporate bronze sculptures such as the bronze draped figure of a mourner on a granite plinth by Sir William Reid-Dick, commemorating Harry Ripley; opposite this is a bronze draped Roman figure on a sarcophagus to Thomas Tate by F Lynn Jenkins, 1909. Near the Church of England Chapel is the Australian engineer Sir Peter Nicol Russell's monument by Sir Edgar MacKennal featuring an angel and a life-size figure of a young engineer.Russell founded and endowed the School of Engineering in Sydney. Other important monuments include that of the operatic composer, Sir Henry Bishop (died 1855), a pink granite monument with a bronze portrait medallion; and Edwin Lutyens's stone screen monument to the Harmsworth Family which included Sir Robert Harmsworth, newspaper publisher (died 1937) and Cecil, 1st Lord Harmsworth (died 1948), both Liberal MPs. Also buried here is Lord Northcliffe, founder of The Daily Mail., Sir Joseph Chamberlain, brother of Neville Chamberlain, Sir George Hayter, Queen Victoria's painter, Heath Robinson, artist cartoonist who lived in Pinner. Those buried here include Amazonian explorer Henry Bates (died 1892); the writer Sir Edmund Gosse (died 1928); Dame Fanny Houston (died 1936), supporter of women's suffrage, one of the first five Dame Commanders of the British Empire, and founder of the Rest Home for Tired Nurses during World War I; Matile Verne (died 1936) pianist and music teacher to HM the Queen Mother; the ballet dancer Vaslav Nijinsky (died1950) whose body was later re-interred in Montmartre in Paris; and Jimmy Nervo (died 1975), music hall artist and member of the Crazy Gang. (2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in monograph: MELLER H. LONDONS CEMETERIES. |
| <2> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. BAR020 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Registered Park or Garden (II*) | 1830 East Finchley Cemetery (Formerly St Marylebone Cemetery) |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 221711/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO20426 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) | |
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | BAR020 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO21387 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1735 9417 (point) |
| Summary: | A small quantity of worked flint was found in the earliest layer of the site at Brockley Hill excavated in 1970. One flint was probably a core tool of Mesolithic type, but as flint tools were used as slates in the Belgic Iron Age, evidence is insufficient to establish Mesolithic activity in the area. |
| Description: | A small quantity of worked flint was found in the earliest layer of the site at Brockley Hill excavated in 1970. One flint was probably a core tool of Mesolithic type, but as flint tools were used as slates in the Belgic Iron Age, evidence is insufficient to establish Mesolithic activity in the area. (Greenwood suggests that it is insufficient evidence for the Iron Age too.) (1-3) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Greenwood, P.. 1970. Gazeteer of Iron Age sites (Working Draft). |
| <3> | Article in monograph: Castle, SA. 1970. Excavations at Brockley Hill, Middlesex (Sulloniacae) 1970. p.148-159 |
| <2> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1972. Brockley Hill; the site of Sulloniacae?. p.234-7 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052158/00/00 05/12/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO21387 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 080557/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | MONKEN HADLEY COMMON |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2630 9720 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | THESE WORKED FLINTS ARE NOW IN BARNET MUSEUM. THEY ARE FROM THE AREA OF AN EARTHWORK (GLHER REF 080562), BUT IT HAS BEEN SUGGESTED THAT THEY ORIGINALLY FORMED PART OF SOME RAILWAY BALLAST, AND SO ARE NOT NATIVE TO THE AREA. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: RENN DF. HADLEY WOOD EARTHWORK. | |
| Artifact: WORKED FLINTS. |
| Borough | ENFIELD |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33095 Monken Hadley Common |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 080557/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081836/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 30 GALLEY LA |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2315 9625 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | THREE MESOLITHIC FLAKES FOUND BY MRS M STEWART |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 29 NW 10 | |
| Article in monograph: LORIMER D. GAZETTEER OF STONE ARTEFACTS IN BARNET. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Article in monograph: WARREN B. A GAZETTEER OF PALAEO. ETC FINDS IN SOUTH HERTS. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081836/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081862/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | MILL HILL |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2200 9200 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | SMALL PARTLY POLISHED NEOLITHIC AXE |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: TBAOG. INDEX OF STONE TOOLS. | |
| Artifact: AXE. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081862/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081856/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 20 SUNNY HILL |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2329 9030 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | COARSE POTTERY LAMP THREE INCHES IN DIAMETER WITH AN ENGRAVED DESIGN. IT ISPROBABLY LATE THIRD TO FOURTH CENTURY AND WAS FOUND IN 1963. REPORTS SEEM TO INDICATE THAT IT WAS IMPORTED IN FAIRLY MODERN TIMES. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: NOTES. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081856/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5377 | 20 SUNNY HILL | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO23426 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1766 9384 (point) |
| Summary: | In 1958 a trench was cut on the east side of Watling Street (field 413) where there were surface indications to try to pick up Grims Dyke. But these surface indications proved to be a lynchet. |
| Description: | In 1958 a trench was cut on the east side of Watling Street (field 413) where there were surface indications to try to pick up Grims Dyke. But these surface indications proved to be a lynchet. (1-3) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <3> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1973. Reference to lynchet. p. 45 |
| <2> | Unpublished document: English Heritage. Excavations Index. PRN 606 |
| <1> | Article in monograph: Ayto, John E.. 1972. Sulloniacae; some further work. p.379 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO23426 04/12/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081956/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | CEDARS CLO, 14 |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2375 8974 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Excavation undertaken by P. Reboul for HADAS in 1980. Exploratory excavation on the site of the kitchen garden complex of Tenterden Hall, otherwise known as Hendon Place House, demolished in 1934. Substantial brick built wall, pierced at intervals with arches; complex and well-built network of brick and tile drains at lower levels; finds of glass, putty, lead glazing strips and a fine example of Victorian casting grill such as used in hot-houses, substantiate that this is probably a large green house of the lean-to type (possibly for growing exotic fruits such as melons and grapes) associated with the hall. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: EXCAVATION ROUND UP 1980. | |
| Unpublished document: RCHME. EXCAVATIONS INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: REBOUL P. DIG AT CEDARS CLOSE. | |
| Article in monograph: NOTES. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081956/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6887 | Cedar's Close, 14 | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO23692 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Church Terrace, Hendon, Barnet {Remains of Tudor Building and Rubbish Pits} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 22940 89550 (MBR: 29m by 29m) |
| Summary: | A possible Tudor wall was identified during an excavation at Church Terrace in 1973-4 by the Hendon and District Archaeological Serivce. |
| Description: | A possible Tudor wall was identified during an excavation at Church Terrace in 1973-4 by the Hendon and District Archaeological Service. Rubbish pits containing post medieval finds were also identified. (1-6) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <3> | Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 1973 - 74. Church Terrace, Hendon 1973 - 1974. |
| <4> | Unpublished document: RCHM NMR. Excavation Index. |
| <1> | Article in serial: Bloice, Brian. 1974. Excavation Round-Up 1974. |
| <5> | Article in monograph: Bloice, Brian. 1973. Excavation Round-up. |
| <6> | Article in monograph: HILL E. Excavations at Church Terrace 1973 - 74. |
| <2> | Artifact: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 1973 - 74. Church Terrace Excavations 1973 - 74 - Site Finds. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 082360/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) | |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO23692 |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5424 | Church Terrace, Hendon, Barnet: Evaluation | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081837/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | OLD FOLD LA |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2440 9765 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | HOMESTEAD MOAT IS IN GOOD CONDITION, EXCEPT FOR THE EAST ARM. IT MEASURES 70M FROM EAST TO WEST, AND IS ABOUT 8M ACROSS.PLAN OF 1726 FOR THOMAS ALLEN SHOWS A RETURN ON PART OF EAST SIDE & PROBABLEBUILDINGS WITHIN THE MOAT. OS MAP OF 1898 MARKS IT AS OLD FOLD MANOR FARM &MOAT SHOWN INCOMPLETE ON THE EAST SIDE. THE PRESENT HOUSE OF OLD FOLD MANOR(221865) IN MMIAD C 18TH & LIES OUTSIDE THE MOAT, THE MOATED SITE IS LIKELYTO DATE FROM THE C 13-14TH. THE HOUSE ON THIS SITE WAS ONE OF THE HOMES OFTHE FROWYKE FAMILY IN THE C 13TH.PART OF MOATED SITE NOW FORMS PART OF 18TH GREEN OF THE GOLF COURSE. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 29 NW 5 | |
| Article in monograph: COPLEY GJ. AN ARCHAEOLOGY OF SOUTH EAST ENGLAND. | |
| Article in monograph: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. | |
| Article in monograph: RCHME. HERTS. | |
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Article in monograph: SAMMES E. THE MOATED SITE OF OLD FOLD MANOR FARM, HADLEY. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. A PLACE IN TIME. | |
| Article in monograph: GELDER WH. GEORGIAN HADLEY. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| SHINE | DLO35667 Medieval moat at Old Ford Manor |
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081837/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Monument Protection Program | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Yes) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081872/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | LAWRENCE ST (ALLOTMENTS ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2190 9310 (MBR: 10m by 10m) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A BRONZE AGE BARBED AND TANGED ARROWHEAD FOUND IN 1917 POSSIBLY IN THE ALLOTMENTS OFF LAWRENCE ST. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081872/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082235/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | BLAGDENS LA |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2904 9380 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | PRONOUNCED AGGER REPORTED BY VIATORES ALONG FORMER COUNTY BOUNDARY AS PART OF PROPOSED ROMAN ROAD ROUTE 220 (SEE 081958). PARTIAL SECTION 150-200 FT LONG OBSERVED BY G GILLAM FOR Enfield Archaeological Society 1965 DURING BUILDING WORKS SUGGESTED IT TO BE REMAINS OF BOUNDARY BANK. EXCAVATION BY HADAS 1982 IN 1X2M TRENCH IN GARDEN OF 'THE OAKS' FOUND BANK & EDGE OF DITCH & CONFIRMED THAT IT WAS PART OF THE BOUNDARY BANK, WITH NO EVIDENCE OF A ROMAN ROAD. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: VIATORES. Roman Roads in the South East Midlands. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society Roman Group. ROMAN ROADS IN THE BOROUGH OF BARNET. | |
| Article in monograph: GILLAM G. SOCIETY NEWS-SECTION THROUGH THE SOUTHGATE AGGER. |
| Borough | ENFIELD |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082235/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO25296 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Friern Barnet Road [Halliwick Hospital], Colney Heath, Barnet, N11 {Medieval Manor House} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 27859 92050 (MBR: 509m by 283m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | The medieval manor house near the former Hollick Wood is thought to be located either on the site of the former Halliwick Hospital or at the junction of Friern Barnet Road and Friern Barnet Lane. |
| Description: | The medieval to early post medieval manor of Halliwick is thought to be located near Hollick Wood, which is now the site of the Friern Barnet Hospital. (1) When the hospital was built in 1948 old foundations were mentioned, although the previous hospital was constructed in 1849, and the foundations may be related to this building. {Unknown personal communication}. The have also been mentions of a manor which would have been located on the junction of Friern Barnet Road and Friern Barnet Lane (2) The Inner London Archaeological Unit index quotes Robbins in locating the manor house as near the Orange Tree in at TQ 228 902 (3-4) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <2> | Article in monograph: NORDEN J. Speculum Britaniae. |
| <4> | Article in monograph: Robbins, M.. 1955. Middlesex Parish Churches. p222 |
| <1> | Article in monograph: VIATORES. Roman Roads in the South East Midlands. p190 |
| <3> | Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. |
| <5> | Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. |
| Borough | HARINGEY |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33092 Halliwick Manor House |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 082236/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) | |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO25296 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082237/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | BRENT ST (GARDEN AT SOUTHERN END ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2380 8850 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | LAYER OF COBBLE & PEBBLES IN CLAY FOUND AT DEPTH OF 40-60CM IN A SMALL TRIALHOLE BY HADAS ROMAN GROUP 1983, IN GARDEN AT SOUTHERN END & TO WEST OF BRENTST. POSSIBLY A ROAD SURFACE BUT NO DATING EVIDENCE TO LINK WITH SUSPECTEDLINE OF ROMAN ROAD ROUTE 167 & ALTERNATIVE LINE SUGGESTED BY HADAS (SEE081951 & 081961). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society Roman Group. ROMAN ROADS IN THE BOROUGH OF BARNET. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082237/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 080669/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | SOUTHGATE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2900 9250 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | POSSIBLE SAXON PLACE NAME MEANING 'BETTAS PATH'. MENTIONED AS BETTASTIGLE INTHE C13TH, BETSTYLE LODGE. NAME SURVIVES AS BETSTYLE RD. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. | |
| Published map/plan: ROBINSON W. HISTORY OF EDMONTON. | |
| Article in monograph: EPNS. ENGLISH PLACE NAMES : MIDDX. |
| Borough | ENFIELD |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 080669/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 051180/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | WATLING ST |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2193 8814 (MBR: 4040m by 5190m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | MODERN ROAD ALONG LINE OF RO WATLING ST. FOR THIS SECTION IT FORMS THE BOUNDARY, FOR MOST OF ITS ROUTE, BETWEEN BRENT & BARNET. FOR MORE INFORMATION ONIT SEE 052153. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|---|
| Borough | BRENT |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 051180/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5449 | WATLING ST | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082275/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | SPUR RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1835 9285 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | LINE OF ROMAN ROAD OBSERVED TO EAST OF MODERN ROAD IN LAYING WATER MAINS1922. AVERAGE WIDTH OF CAMBER 18FT |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: O'NEILL HE. SOME OBSERVATIONS ON THE POSS. LINE OF WATLING ST. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082275/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5446 | SPUR RD | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO25925 |
|---|---|
| Name: | High Street (No. 58) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2464 9645 (point) |
| Summary: | Excavation undertaken by HADAS in 1989. This report contains details of the Roman finds and features recorded during the course of the excavation. Created by R Cummings (7th June 2006) |
| Description: | Roman pottery sherds were recovered during the course of the excavation. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: V Jones. The Mitre Inn, Barnet.. | |
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 1989. The Mitre: Barnet Site Records. | |
| Artifact: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 1989. Finds from The Mitre. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO25925 |
| Site Code | BN89 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5381 | High Street (No. 58) | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO25926 |
|---|---|
| Name: | High Street (No. 58) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2464 9645 (point) |
| Summary: | Excavation undertaken by HADAS in 1989. This report contains details of the Medieval and Post-Medieval finds and features recorded during the course of the excavation. Created by R Cummings (7th June 2006) |
| Description: | An excavation to the rear of The Mitre at Number 58 High Street produced the remains of a Victorian building with earlier construction debris, dated by associated pottery sherds to 17th – 18th centuries. Earlier Medieval and Roman pottery sherds were also recovered. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: V Jones. The Mitre Inn, Barnet.. | |
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 1989. The Mitre: Barnet Site Records. | |
| Artifact: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 1989. Finds from The Mitre. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO25926 |
| Site Code | BN89 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5381 | High Street (No. 58) | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082278/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | CHURCH HILL RD EAST BARNET |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2770 9450 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | EXCAVATION BY HADAS 1989 AS A RESULT OF A COLLAPSED WELL COVER ON SITE OF FARM COTTAGE REVEALED THE WELL. FURTHER EXCAVATION OF THE COTTAGE AREA FOUND VICTORIAN CONSTRUCTION WITH A NATURAL SOIL LEVEL BELOW. See also GLHER ref: 083350. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: JONES V. AN EXCAVATION NEAR ST MARYS CHURCH EAST BARNET. | |
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. NEAR ST MARYS CHURCH EAST BARNET SITE RECORDS. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33086 East Barnet: Church Farm |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082278/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082279/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 296 GOLDERS GREEN RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2414 8838 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | EXCAVATION BY HADAS 1991 ON SITE OF FORMER FORGE PRIOR TO REDEVELOPMENT RECORDED NATURAL CLAY OVERLAIN BY A THICK BURIED SOIL LAYER CONTAINING MUCH C17-18TH POTTERY, CLAY PIPES & GLASSWARE, SEALED BY 19th century SOIL & SPREADS ASSOCIATED WITH THE FORGE. MANY OF THE FORGE BUILDINGS ARE KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN DESRTOYED BY V2 ROCKETS DURING WORLD WAR 2. FOOTINGS OF COTTAGES DEMOLISHED BEFORE THE WAR ("CHATTERBOW ROW") WERE ALSO RECORDED. SEE ALSO 082338 FOR POSSIBLE MEDIEVAL ROAD. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: WRIGLEY B. HADAS DIGGING - NOTE OF CURRENT WORK. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082279/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082280/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | VICTORIA AVE (ST MARYS SCHOOL FINCHLEY ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2510 9065 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | EXCAVATION BY Department of Greater London Archaeology 1990 SITE CODE REG90 FOUND EVIDENCE OF EARLY MEDIEVALOCCUPATION IN THE FORM OF POST HOLES, BEAM SLOTS & TWO HEARTHS. POTTERYSUGGESTS MOST INTENSIVE OCCUPATION TO HAVE BEEN C 1150-1250. FIELDWORK MAYCONTINUE |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: BARBER B. ST MARYS SCHOOL VICTORIA AVENUE FINCHLEY. | |
| Excavation archive: DGLA BARBER B. ST MARYS SCHOOL VICTORIA AVE FINCHLEY SITE RECORDS. | |
| Article in monograph: REPORT ON THE EXCAVS AT ST MARYS SCHOOL FINCHLEY. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082280/00/00 |
| Site Code | REG90 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO4398 | Regents Park Road, (St Mary's School), Finchley, Barnet, Evaluation | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO25930 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1780 9350 (point) |
| Summary: | An excavation was carried out by the Department of Greater London Archaeology/Hendon and District Archaeological Society as part of the Three Rivers Pipeline Projecr. A section was cut through a gravel road with a ditch on either side in a trench to the east of the modern A5. The road is believed to be Roman (very few datable finds). The eastern ditch was re-cut at least once. |
| Description: | An excavation was carried out by the Department of Greater London Archaeology/Hendon and District Archaeological Society as part of the Three Rivers Pipeline Projecr. A section was cut through a gravel road with a ditch on either side in a trench to the east of the modern A5. The road is believed to be Roman (very few datable finds). The eastern ditch was re-cut at least once. (1-5) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <5> | GLSMR recording form: Department Greater London Archaeology. 1990. Iver-Arkley Pipeline. IVA90 |
| <4> | Excavation archive: Department Greater London Archaeology. 1990. Iver-Arkley Pipeline Site Records. IVA90 |
| <3> | Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. Iver to Arkley Pipeline Excerption from Phase 1 Report. p.4-6 |
| <2> | Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. Three Rivers Pipeline; Final Report.. p.5-8 |
| <1> | Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. The Three Rivers Pipeline. p.10-11 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 082281/00/00 03/12/2007 |
| Site Code | IVA90 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO25930 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO3741 | Iver to Arkley Pipeline | Department of Greater London Archaeology (South-west) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO25931 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1780 9350 (point) |
| Summary: | A watching Brief was carried out in 1990 by the Department of Greater London Archaeology on the site of the Iver to Arkley Pipeline. A dump of Roman material was found which could have been dumped whenthe Roman Road (See MLO 25930) was constructed or it could be a dump of nearby kilns. |
| Description: | A watching Brief was carried out in 1990 by the Department of Greater London Archaeology on the site of the Iver to Arkley Pipeline. A dump of Roman material was found which could have been dumped whenthe Roman Road (See MLO 25930) was constructed or it could be a dump of nearby kilns. (1-3) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | GLSMR recording form: Department Greater London Archaeology. 1990. Iver-Arkley Pipeline. |
| <2> | Excavation archive: Department Greater London Archaeology. 1990. Iver-Arkley Pipeline Site Records. |
| <3> | Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. Iver to Arkley Pipeline Excerption from Phase 1 Report. |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 082282/00/00 03/12/2007 |
| Site Code | IVA90 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO25931 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO3741 | Iver to Arkley Pipeline | Department of Greater London Archaeology (South-west) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082229/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HIGH RD WHETSTONE (REAR OF 1264) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2644 9396 (point) |
| Summary: | Evidence of small scale ironworkings, earlier than footings contemporary with c16th listed building, probably from a small smithing hearth as there was no true smelting slag present. |
| Description: | Evidence of small scale ironworkings, earlier than footings contemporary with 16th century listed building - see221816 01. Examination of samples by p.t. craddock of bm describes them as containing burnt partly vitrified ferruginous waste & charcoal, probably from a small smithing hearth as there was no true smelting slag present. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: HEATHCOTE J (ED). EXCAVATION ROUND-UP 1989. | |
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. 1264 HIGH RD WHETSTONE SITE RECORDS. | |
| Article in monograph: WRIGLEY B. LATE MEDIEVAL IRON WORKING IN WHETSTONE ?. | |
| Article in monograph: CRADDOCK PT. REPORT ON METALWORKING DEBRIS. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. THE TUDOR VILLAGE OF WHETSTONE RE-DISCOVERED. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33096 Totteridge and Whetstone |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082229/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6885 | HIGH RD WHETSTONE (REAR OF 1264 ) | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082361/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | CHURCH TERRACE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2289 8953 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Post Medieval POTTERY RECORDED IN WORKMENS TRENCHES (LEB) 1988 INCLUDING SHALLOW DISH DECORATED WITH WHITE TRAILED SLIP THOUGHT TO BE MID-LATE 18th century FROM HARLOW. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Artifact: FINDS FROM CHURCH TERRACE. | |
| Article in monograph: SAMMES E. CHURCH TERRACE REVISITED. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082361/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082364/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 61 WEST HEATH DRIVE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2530 8710 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | SITE WATCHING BY HADAS 6.2.1992 RECOVERED A NUMBER OF SMALL FLINT FLAKESPROBABLY MESOLITHIC AT THE BOTTOM OF THE GARDEN BY THE BOUNDARY FENCE.EXAMINATION OF BUILDERS TRENCH & TOPSOIL RECOVERED MODERN FINDS & SOMEUNIDENTIFIABLE RUSTED METAL OBJECTS. SECTION SHOWED DISTURBED TRUNCATEDSUBSOIL . FIND INVENTORY & PHOTOS TO BE STORED AT AVENUE HOUSE. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: MAHER M. REPORT ON SITE WATCH AT 61 WEST HEATH DRIVE. | |
| Artifact: FINDS FROM SITE WATCH AT 61 WEST HEATH DRIVE. | |
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. 61 WEST HEATH DRIVE SITE WATCH INVENTORY & PHOTOS. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082364/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 080313/01/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HIGHGATE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2745 8827 (MBR: 1900m by 2050m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: |
| Borough | HARINGEY |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO35739 Highgate Village |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 080313/01/00 |
| Monument Protection Program | Y |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 221816/01/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HIGH RD WHETSTONE (REAR OF 1264) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2644 9396 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | EXCAVATION BY V JONES OF HADAS 1989 AT REAR OF LISTED TIMBER FRAMED BUILDING SHOWED TUDOR FOOTINGS SUGGESTING IT WAS ORIGINALLY LONGER. EARLIER EVIDENCE OF SMALL SCALE IRON WORKING ALSO FOUND (SEE 082229). EXCAVATION & DOCUMENTARY STUDIES SUGGEST THAT THE HOUSE WAS PROBABLY BUILT C 1495, EARLIER THAN THE LISTED DATE (JONES 1991). |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33096 Totteridge and Whetstone |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 221816/01/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6885 | HIGH RD WHETSTONE (REAR OF 1264 ) | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO31966 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1750 9380 (point) |
| Summary: | Excavations have been carried out in 1952 on site 'B' at Brockley Hill. A wide 'V' shaped ditch was uncovered running parallel to Watling Street and 20 yards away from it. It is possibly either a 4th Century AD or a Medieval ditch as pottery from both periods have been found in the infill. |
| Description: | Excavations were carried out in 1952, on site 'B' at Brockley Hill. A wide 'V' shaped ditch was uncovered running parallel to Watling Street. The ditch is about 20 yards from Watling Street and is possibly either a 4th Century ore a Medieval ditch as both 4th Century and Medieval pottery has been found in the infill. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in monograph: Suggett, P. G.. Excavations at Brockley Hill, Middlesex; March 1952- May 1953. p.263-5 |
| <2> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1972. Brockley Hill; the site of Sulloniacae?. p.325 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO35644 Possible site of Roman settlement of Sullonicae |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052150/08/00 27/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO31966 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5406 | Brockley Hill | Sulloniacae Excavation Committee | |
| ELO5413 | Brockley Hill | Sulloniacae Excavation Committee |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO31996 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1733 9408 (point) |
| Summary: | A lot of waste coarse pottery was found whilst landscaping the hospital garden in 1971 in the NW corner of a tennis court bank. These include stamped mortaria of Potters such as Doccas, Lullans, Marinius, Matugenus and Saturnius. This pottery was redeposited from a nearby kiln when the bank of the tennis court was deposited circa 1909. |
| Description: | Whilst landscaping the grounds of the hospital grounds in 1971. On the NW corner of the bank which forms the tenniscourts large quantities of waste coarse pottery from the first and second century AD were uncovered. This included notably sherds of stamped mortaria of the potters; Doccas, Donius, Lallans, marinius, Matugenus and Saturninus. It is evident that the pottery was redeposited (from a nearby kiln) when the tennis court bank was constructed circa 1909. Excavations which were carried out in 1973 and 1974 on the NW corner of the tennic court bank were aimed at recovering more redeposited mortarium stamps. As expected much more 1rst and 2nd Century coarse pottery sherds were discovered including mortaria stamps of potters such as Arentus, Attius, Marinus etc. together with other finds including Samian ware, a dolphin brooch, a child's bronze bracelet and graffito. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1976. Roman Pottery from Brockley Hill, Middlesex 1966 &1972-4. p.206-227 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052150/21/00 26/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO31996 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5386 | Brockley Hill; Hospital Garden | Unassigned | |
| ELO5389 | Hospital Garden, Brockley Hill | Brockley Hill Excavation and Field-work Group | |
| ELO5390 | Brockley Hill | Unassigned | |
| ELO5392 | Brockley Hill House Garden (now Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital) | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO33681 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill Pottery Kiln |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1735 9414 (point) |
| Summary: | Normal up-draught kiln dating from 90-150 AD. Kiln was deliberately destroyed for cultivation of land in the 4th Century AD. Waste pits were found nearby the kiln. |
| Description: | Excavations in August and September 1951 which were a follow up of the excavations of 1950. Beneath a bank a kiln was found. (Similar to MLO ) The base of the kiln walls survived and were between 9-12in & 3ft in diameter beneath a scatter of roofing tiles which were doubtless the remains of a colapsed rough shelter. There were two lines of tile within the kiln (possibly to support the removable floor) and a square tile platform on the NW (possibly a wedging floor or hob for lightning the fire, before it was pushed in. Pottery finds date it to 90-150 AD. It would appear that the structure was deliberately destroyed to enable cultivation to take place on this side on this side, probably in the 4th Century AD. A waste pit nearby was full of small sherds, possibly used for mixing with clay to build and repair kilns. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in monograph: Suggett, P. G.. 1956. Report on Excavations at Brockley Hill, Middlesex, Aug 1953-4. p.72-79 |
| Article in monograph: Suggett, P. G.. 1952?. Report on Excavations at Brockley Hill, Middlesex; August and September 1951. p.173-88 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052150/25/00 27/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO33681 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5396 | Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae?) | Sulloniacae Excavation Committee |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO34403 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1735 9406 (point) |
| Summary: | Fragment of a pottery kiln found during excavations on the side of the tennis courts in the grounds of Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital in 197. |
| Description: | Fragmentary 1rst Century kiln found near the side of the tenniscourts in the grounds of the Royal National Orthopaedic hospital. Not able to record it due to fragile state in 1971. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1976. Roman Pottery from Brockley Hill, Middlesex 1966 &1972-4. p.206-227 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052150/29/00 29/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO34403 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5415 | Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae?) | Brockley Hill Excavation and Field-work Group |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO34592 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1750 9374 (point) |
| Summary: | Excavations carried out in 1968 by the Brockley hill Excavation and Field work group at field no. 157 at Brockley Hill. An updraught kiln with a furnace floor and supporting pedestal and flue entrance were uncovered as well as an oval structure associated with the kiln which is a possible puddling hole for preparing the clay. Pottery finds date the kiln to circa 70-130 AD. |
| Description: | MUCH ROMAN POTTERY & NATIVE WARES OF EARLY FLAVIAN TO LATE C2ND FOUND DURINGEXCAVS IN FIELD 157,1968. ALSO OTHER FINDS FROM THIS PERIOD & FEATURES INCLUDING GULLIES,PITS & CLAY PITS. SEE CASTLE & WARBIS 1973. Excavations were carried out by Brockley hill Excavation and Fieldwork Group in Field 157, Brockley Hill in 1968. A updraught kiln was uncovered which was 3ft 6 in diameter and part of the walls were still remaining. The kiln excisted of a furnace floor and supporting pedestal and flue entrance. An oval structure was also uncovered which was built out of tile rubble and probably associated with the kiln. Lots of yellow clay was discovered within. This structure has been interpreted as a possible puddling hole for preparing clay. West of the kiln an L-shped ditch has been uncovered possibly used to drain away water down the hill away from the kiln. Pottery found in the area are dating from circa AD 70-130. The furnace and flue has been dug into natural clay. A well was also discovered which was 7 feet in diameter and finds from layers inside the well date it from circa 120-150 AD. Third Century finds from the sealing layer of the well such as black-burnished and colour coated wares. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A. & Warbis, J.H.. 1973. Excavations on field 157, Brock Hill (Sulloniacae ?) Middlesex.. p.85-109 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO35644 Possible site of Roman settlement of Sullonicae |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052150/30/00 23/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO34592 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5385 | Field no 157, Brockley Hill. | Brockley Hill Excavation and Field-work Group |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO35523 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Field Number 157, Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1750 9374 (point) |
| Summary: | During excavations in 1973 a small gulley was uncovered which was dated to the third Century or later due to castor ware in the infill. A large quantityof first Century native ware was also uncovered. |
| Description: | During excavations of field 157 at Brockley Hill. A small gulley was uncovered at site C. The gulley was assigned north-west to south-west for a distance of 17ft and then deviated to the south-west for a distance of 10 ft where it ended. There was Castor ware in the silt infill which dates it to the third Century or later. There was additionally a large quantity of 1rst Century native ware. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Castle, S.A. & Warbis, J.H.. 1973. Excavations on field 157, Brock Hill (Sulloniacae ?) Middlesex.. p.85-110 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO35644 Possible site of Roman settlement of Sullonicae |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052151/03/00 26/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO35523 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5389 | Hospital Garden, Brockley Hill | Brockley Hill Excavation and Field-work Group |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081883/01/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | LODGE LA |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2620 9240 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | MOAT OF THE BISHOP OF LONDONS LODGE |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081883/01/00 |
| Monument Protection Program | Y |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO38617 |
|---|---|
| Name: | East End Road |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2560 9010 (point) |
| Summary: | Site of long islanded fish ponds which were first recorded in 1692 and later drained and built over. They were probably part of medieval moated manor house. |
| Description: | Site of a long islanded fishpond which was first recorded in 1692. they were drained and later built over with Manor View houses. The fish ponds appeared on old postcards erroneously as ' Finchley Moat' (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in serial: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. ?. Manor House fishponds. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 081886/02/00 21/11/2007 |
| Monument Protection Program | Y |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO38617 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081913/01/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | GROVE HOUSE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2270 8910 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | FRAGMENTS OF TESSELATED PAVEMENT THAT WERE RECORDED AS COMING FROM THIS SITE BUT WHICH MAY BE FROM ELSEWHERE |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081913/01/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5431 | GROVE HOUSE | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081859/01/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HENDON LA |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2480 9050 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | POST MEDIEVAL PIT FOUND ON THE SITE. FINDS DATE THIS PIT TO AROUND 1850. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081859/01/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081886/01/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 80 EAST END RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2552 9003 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | REMAINS OF MOAT TO FINCHLEY MEDIEVAL MANOR HOUSE (081886) IS AN IRREGULAR L-SHAPE90M X 20M BUT RECENTLY VERY OVERGROWN (HADAS 1991). SITE EVALUATION BY Department of Greater London Archaeology NOV 1991 (SITECODE MHB91) RECORDED SECTION THROUGH BACK-FILLED NORTH WEST ARM OF MOAT. MOAT 10M WIDE AND 2.5M DEEP. POTTERY FROM BACK-FILL FROM 17th century WITH RESIDUAL 15TH C POTTERY. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Scheduled Monument | LO150 Manor House Moated Site, East End Road, Finchley |
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33089 Finchley: Nether St & Ballard St, Church End and Manor House |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081886/01/00 |
| Monument Protection Program | Y |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Probable) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081913/02/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | GROVE HOUSE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2270 8910 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | CREMATION JAR SUPPOSEDLY FOUND ON THIS SITE BUT WHICH MAY WELL BE FROM ELSEWHERE. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081913/02/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5431 | GROVE HOUSE | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081929/01/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | CLITTERHOUSE FARM |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2350 8700 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A U-SHAPED MOAT TO CLITTERHOUSE MANOR, STILL TO BE SEEN ON CLITTERHOUSE FARM. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33082 Child's Hill: Golders Green, Clitterhouse Farm and West Heath |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081929/01/00 |
| Monument Protection Program | Y |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO43720 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Windermere Avenue (East of) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2540 8995 (point) |
| Summary: | Surviving section of a curved moat of about 250feet in length. The moat was part of the Manor of Bibsworth which was a former moated manor. |
| Description: | Surviving section of a curved moat of about 250 feet in length. The moat was part of Bibsworth Manor whch was a former moated manor. (which is a Scheduled AncientMonument) |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Scheduled Monument | LO150 Manor House Moated Site, East End Road, Finchley |
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33089 Finchley: Nether St & Ballard St, Church End and Manor House |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 081933/01/00 20/11/2007 |
| Monument Protection Program | Y |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO43720 |
| SHINE Candidate (Probable) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO45131 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 175 943 (point) |
| Summary: | Group of pottery found during landscape gardening at Brockley Hill House Garden (now Royal Orthopaedic Hospital). The pots are remarkably complete but the majority is badly flawed and they are therefore interpreted as kiln waste. |
| Description: | A group of pottery was found by chance during landscape gardening at Brockley Hill House (now Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital) in 190i9 probably in the area which is now occupied by the tennis courts. The pottery pieces are remarkably complete but the majority are badly flawed thus they are regarded as kiln waste. The items in the MOXOM collection have been selected from a larger deposit by the finder for their completeness. The eight objects recovered are as follows: square sided jug, screw neck bottle, wide-mouthed jar, 3 thumbpots, mortarium die stamp of Mategenus and a large 'bobbin' like object. The die and the bobbin are of particular interest. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in monograph: Sugget, P. G.. 1958. The Moxom Collection (A Romano-British pottery group from Brockley Hill). |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052150/18/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO45131 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5392 | Brockley Hill House Garden (now Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital) | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO45132 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1734 9405 (point) |
| Summary: | During gardening between the tennis courts and Brockley Hill House in 1966 a large quantity of 1rst and 2nd Century coarse pottery sherds were found. Included were mortaria stamps of several potters and ring necked flagons of the short expanding type. |
| Description: | A large quantity of 1rst and 2nd Century AD coarse pottery was found in 1966 during gardening between Rockley Hill House and the tennis courts at Brockley Hill. Included in this pottery are sherds of stamped mortaria of the potters; Arentus (?), Driccus, Lallans, Melus I, Sollus and Uidex (?) and ring necked flagon tops of the short expanding neck type.(1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1976. Roman Pottery from Brockley Hill, Middlesex 1966 &1972-4. p.206-227 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052150/19/00 26/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO45132 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5390 | Brockley Hill | Unassigned | |
| ELO5392 | Brockley Hill House Garden (now Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital) | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO45134 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1736 9408 (point) |
| Summary: | A very large pit was found in the ground of the Royal National Hospital grounds during excavations of 1953/4. The widest part of the pit was 70 feet and the depth of the kiln was between 3 and 7 feet. An abundance of kiln rejects were found within the pit. This Roman clay pit served a kiln which was excavated earlier. |
| Description: | A very large Romano- British claypit was found during excavations on a strip to the North of Brockley Hill House (now the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital) The pit was bounded to the west by tennis courts and to the east by Watling Street. The greatest width of the pit was 70ft and its depth was 3-7 ft. An abundance of kiln rejects were found within the pit and also Samian ware dating from the Flavian period (mid 2nd Century AD). The finds date the pit to the end of the first Century/2ne Century AD.The associated kiln was found during earlier excavations. Through finds it is believed that when the kiln got out of use the pit was being used as a rubbish dump until sometime between 2nd Century and 4th Century AD cobbling was laid down to consolodate and level the surface for some purpose. A hut was found in the south end of the pit which was dated to circa the end of the 1rst Century AD. The hut could have been used as a drying shed. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in monograph: Suggett, P. G.. Excavations at Brockley Hill, Middlesex; March 1952- May 1953. p.263-5 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052150/20/00 26/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO45134 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5391 | Brockley Hill | Sulloniacae Excavation Committee | |
| ELO5392 | Brockley Hill House Garden (now Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital) | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO45135 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae?) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1735 9414 (point) |
| Summary: | During excavations to the west of the main road to the north of Brockley Hill House a pottery kiln was uncovered. Pottery evidence suggest that the lkiln's life was withing the period 70-160 AD. |
| Description: | Excavations were made to the west of the main road to the north of Brockley Hill House in 1950/51 uncovered a kiln dating from circa 70 AD trough to the Hadrianic to Antonine period. But as yet there is no clear evidence that pottery production continued after circa 160 AD. Although some pottery forms and strati-graphical considerations suggest that the industry went on into the 3rd Century. It may be doubted whether the individual kiln itself was used for more than a few years. Also a large quantity of pottery wa uncovered fragments of Samian ware which were nerly all badly flaked and coarse ware bowls, jars, flagons, lids urns and cooking bowls. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in monograph: Applebaum, S.H.. 1951. Sulloniacae, 1950; Excavations at Brockley Hill. p.201-227 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052150/22/00 26/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO45135 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5394 | Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae?) | Sulloniacae Excavation Committee |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO45138 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1732 9415 (point) |
| Summary: | In 1965 a trench was cut for a sewer in the grounds of the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital at Brockley Hill. A large quantity of Roman pottery was uncovered. |
| Description: | In 1965 a trench was cut for a sewer in the grounds of the hospital at Brockley Hill. A large quantity of Roman pottery was uncovered. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1976. Roman Pottery from Brockley Hill, Middlesex 1966 &1972-4. p.206-227 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052150/26/00 29/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO45138 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5403 | Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae?) | Sulloniacae Excavation Committee |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO45140 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae?) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1737 9401 (point) |
| Summary: | During excavations in 1971 an updraught-type kiln was uncovered which was unusual as it had two furnaces but only one flue and stokehole. This kiln was used by a continental potter called Doinus (from evidence from mortaria sherds) Associated with the kiln was a spread of cobbling, a small pit (puddling hole?) and a claypit filled with potsherds. |
| Description: | When a sewer was dug south of Brockley Hill House, now Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital in 1972 large quantities of mortaria sherds were discovered. This discovery established that Doinus (who probably was a Continental potter) worked at Brockley hill. Excavations followed and an updraught type kiln was recovered which was unusual as it had two furnaces but only one flue and stokehole. Mortaria sherds from the wall indicated that Doinus had an earlier kiln or a group of kilns. Associated with the kiln was a spread of cobbling, a small pit below the cobbleing which was probably used as a puddling hole and a claypit filled with potsherds. (1-4) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <3> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1972. Excavations at Brockley Hill; March to May 1972.. p.251-263 |
| <4> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. Kiln of the potter Doinus. p.69-88 |
| Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ19 SE16 | |
| <2> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1972. Brockley Hill; the site of Sulloniacae?. p.326 |
| <1> | Article in monograph: Wilson, D.R., Wright, R.P. & Hassall, M.W.C.. 1971. Roman Britain; Outer London North of the Thames.. p.337 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052150/28/00 29/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO45140 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5420 | Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae?) | Brockley Hill Excavation and Field-work Group |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO45142 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1740 9390 (point) |
| Summary: | In November 1975 a work trench was cut across the lawn to the south east of the Main Entrance of the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital. The trench revealed considerable quantities ofRoman potsherds and tile fragments. These were part of a dump of amphorae, native and Samian ware and tile fragments. The amphorae were dated from late 1rst Century/early 2nd Century. |
| Description: | In November 1975 a work trench was cut across the lawn to the south east of the Main Entrance of the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital. The trench revealed considerable quantities ofRoman potsherds and tile fragments. These were part of a dump of amphorae, native and Samian ware and tile fragments. The amphorae were dated from late 1rst Century/early 2nd Century. (1-2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ 19 SE 16 |
| <2> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1976. Roman Pottery from Brockley Hill, Middlesex 1966 &1972-4. p.206-227 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052150/32/00 29/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO45142 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5421 | Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae?) | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO46229 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Church Terrace, Hendon, Barnet {Medieval Burials} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 22940 89549 (MBR: 29m by 30m) |
| Summary: | Three to four inhumations were identified during an excavation at Church Terrace in 1973-4 by Hendon & District Archaeological Society. |
| Description: | Three to four inhumations were identified during an excavation at Church Terrace in 1973-4 by Hendon & District Archaeological Society. One of the graves cut an earlier ditch (MLO15591) thus dated to the 14th century. The most southerly of the graves dug had the bones of a hand placed separately in a small pit. (1-10) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. Index. R3 & M7 |
| <4> | Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 1973 - 74. Church Terrace, Hendon 1973 - 1974. |
| <5> | Unpublished document: RCHM NMR. Excavation Index. |
| <6> | Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. |
| <3> | Article in serial: Bloice, Brian. 1974. Excavation Round-Up 1974. |
| <2> | Article in monograph: Bloice, Brian. 1973. Excavation Round-up. |
| <8> | Serial: Sammes, Edward. 1986. Pinning Down The Past: Finds From a Hendon Dig. |
| <7> | Artifact: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 1973 - 74. Church Terrace Excavations 1973 - 74 - Site Finds. |
| <10> | Article in monograph: Webster, L E & Cherry J (Eds). 1978. Medieval Archaeology in Britain 1973. |
| <9> | Article in monograph: Webster, L E & Cherry J (EDS). 1979. Medieval Britain in 1974. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 221684/01/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) | |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO46229 |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5424 | Church Terrace, Hendon, Barnet: Evaluation | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO56260 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae?) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1733 9408 (point) |
| Summary: | Two further mortaria stamps were uncovered in the soil of a bank of the tennis courts in the grounds of the Royal Naritonal Orthopaedic Hospital. One stamp was a mortaria stamp of Matugenus and the other of Saturninus. Together with a scatter of 1rst and 2nd Century pottery sherds, dating from the 1rst and 2nd Century AD. |
| Description: | Two further mortaria stamps were uncovered in the soil of a bank of the tennis courts in the grounds of the Royal Naritonal Orthopaedic Hospital. One stamp was a mortaria stamp of Matugenus and the other of Saturninus. Together with a scatter of 1rst and 2nd Century pottery sherds, dating from the 1rst and 2nd Century AD |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052150/21/001 30/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO56260 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5422 | Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital, Brockley Hill. | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO56748 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1736 9408 (point) |
| Summary: | Excavations carried out at Brockley Hill in 1952 uncovered a large pit (MLO45134). At the south end of this pit a hut was uncovered constructed out of slabs of clay strengthened by postsherds and broken tile. There was a large posthole to the south of the hut, which could be associated with it. Outside and inside the hut was a thick spread of clean clay. It is thought that this hut could have been either used for accomodation or a drying shed. Coarseware pottery in the walls of the hut date it to the end of the first Century AD. |
| Description: | Excavations carried out at Brockley Hill in 1952 uncovered a large pit (MLO45134). At the south end of this pit a hut was uncovered constructed out of slabs of clay strengthened by postsherds and broken tile. There was a large posthole to the south of the hut, which could be associated with it. Outside and inside the hut was a thick spread of clean clay. It is thought that this hut could have been either used for accomodation or a drying shed. Coarseware pottery in the walls of the hut date it to the end of the first Century AD. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in monograph: Suggett, P. G.. Excavations at Brockley Hill, Middlesex; March 1952- May 1953. p.263-5 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052150/20/001 29/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO56748 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5391 | Brockley Hill | Sulloniacae Excavation Committee |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO56750 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae?) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1735 9414 (point) |
| Summary: | Cobbled pavement laid down over levelled pottery dumps associated with kilns, to consolidate and facilitate re occupation. The pavement is dated by pottey and other domestic finds to the late 3rd/ early 4th Century AD. There are similar cobbled areas elsewhere on Brockley Hill. |
| Description: | Cobbled pavement laid down over levelled pottery dumps associated with kilns, to consolidate and facilitate re occupation. The pavement is dated by pottey and other domestic finds to the late 3rd/ early 4th Century AD. There are similar cobbled areas elsewhere on Brockley Hill. |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052151/01/002 30/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO56750 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5416 | BROCKLEY HILL | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO57187 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1788 9340 (point) |
| Summary: | A single bucket urn sherd (no bones were found) was found during excavation of the Roman occupation site, the excavation is unpublished. There is some evidence, notably a reference by the antiquarian William Stukely, writing in 1776, to a supposed Bronze Age barrow on Brockley Hill (VCH 1969). |
| Description: | A single bucket urn sherd (no bones were found) was found during excavation of the Roman occupation site, the excavation is unpublished. There is some evidence, notably a reference by the antiquarian William Stukely, writing in 1776, to a supposed Bronze Age barrow on Brockley Hill. (1-6) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <5> | Ordnance Survey Archaeological Record Card: Ordnance Survey. Ordnance Survey Card Index. TQ19 SE37 |
| <6> | Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. INDEX. HRW PRE 6 |
| <4> | Article in monograph: London and Middlesex Archaeological Society. Bibliographic Record. p.73 |
| <3> | Artifact: Urn Sherd. |
| <2> | Unpublished document: Museum of London. Museum of London Archaeological Gazeteer. D 9 |
| <1> | Article in monograph: Victoria County History. 1969. Middlesex. Vol 1 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO57187 04/12/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO57301 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1750 9390 (point) |
| Summary: | Pits which were excavated in trench 'A' of the 1952 excavation. The pits were associated with kilns and they contained burned debris and pottery. It could be that they were first used as clay throwing pits and later as rubbish pits for wasters. |
| Description: | Pits which were excavated in trench A of the August 1952 excavation. The pits were associated with kilns and they were found to contain burned debris and pottery. It is possible that they were originally clay throwing pits which were later used as rubbish pits for pottery wasters. One of the later pits cut away three quarters of the west side of kiln 5. The latest pit was dated from 117 to 170 AD. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in monograph: Suggett, P. G.. Excavations at Brockley Hill, Middlesex; March 1952- May 1953. p.263-5 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052150/05/00 28/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO57301 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5413 | Brockley Hill | Sulloniacae Excavation Committee |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO57302 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1750 9390 (point) |
| Summary: | Excavations at the east end of the 1937 trench 'C' (beyond the disturbance of the Post Medieval House) uncovered pottery, a 1rst Century brooch and occupation debris. |
| Description: | Excavations at the east end of the 1937 trench C (beyond the disturbance of the Post-Medieval House) uncovered pottery, a first Century brooch along with 'occupation debris.' (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in monograph: Cottrill, F.. Note on the trial excavation at Brockley Hill, 1937. p.686-687 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052150/02/00 27/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO57302 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5411 | Brockley Hill | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO57303 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1750 9390 (point) |
| Summary: | Excavations at Brockely Hill in 1937 by London and Middlesex Archaeological Society uncovered a pit with Roman pottery in it dating from 1&2nd Century AD. |
| Description: | Excavation at Brockley Hill in 1937 by London and Middlesex Archaeology Society uncovered a pit with Roman pottery in it dating from 1and 2 Century AD (Source of this information is unknown) |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052150/03/00 21/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO57303 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5411 | Brockley Hill | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO57304 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1750 9390 (point) |
| Summary: | Excavated as 'site B' in 1947. Pit full of wasters from nearby kilns. |
| Description: | Excavated as 'site B' in 1947. Pit full of wasters from nearby kilns. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Richardson, R.M.. 1947. Report on the excavations at Brockley Hill. p.1-23 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052150/04/00 29/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO57304 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5408 | Brockley Hill | Sulloniacae Excavation Committee |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO57306 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1750 9390 (point) |
| Summary: | Postholes, pits and kilns which were excavated in 1972. The kilns were the latest kilns used at Brockley Hill and were dated circa 110-120 AD. |
| Description: | A posthole was excavated in Trench 1 of the 1972 excavation. The posthole had Roman tile packing and was to the east of some slots that could have been part of a building. It was filled with a dark brown soil containing a 3rd Century mortarium flange fragment. Clay pit excavated in 1972 which was associated with kiln 13. It contained wasters of flagons of the Hofheim Type, associated with an imitation as of Claudius (41-54 AD) and Samian ware of circa 50-60 AD. In trench 1 a number of parallel timber slots were uncovere.d that could have been part of a building. Slot 1 contained a coin that was possibly Claudian in date but there was also post medieval pottery in the slot. Slots 2&5 contained bottle fragments. Kiln 14 was excavated in 1972. A trial trench was cut just to the south of the excavations of kilns 12&13. This revealed part of the furnace wall of another kiln, probably of the same date as the other two. Aother kiln excavated in 1972. this was a normal 'up draught' type of kiln. It had a pear-shaped furnace with an adjoining flue. Projecting from the back of the furnace was a pedestal that was made out of mortaria sherds. The furnace was 8ft by 3inches. The walls were left to 1ft in height and were built out of tile rubble and pottery wasters fused with burned clay daub. One of the mortaria wasters was stamped 'Driccius' who was one of the last operating potters working from this kiln, which was one of the last operating kilns at Brockley Hill. Wasters included jars, bowls, flagons as well as mortaria. Kiln 12 was excavated in 1972 in trench C. It had a rectangular furnace that was 5ft 4 inches wide and at least 8 inches long. The west end had a flue entrance and a stokehole. The finds associated with it were from circa 110-160AD. Making this kiln along with kilns 13&14 the latest kilns in Brockley Hill. Driccius was the potter who used it and he produced unstamped mortaria, coarse ware and finewares.(The fine ware were produced circa AD 110-120.) (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1972. Excavations at Brockley Hill; March to May 1972.. P.251-263 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052150/10/00 29/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO57306 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5410 | Brockley Hill (Sulloniacae?) | Brockley Hill Excavation and Field-work Group | |
| ELO5411 | Brockley Hill | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO57320 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1740 9400 (point) |
| Summary: | 'kiln 6' was excavated in 1952 after a lot of wasters had been found. This kiln is one of the latest kilns producing pottery on Brockley Hil. |
| Description: | 'Kiln 6' was excavated in 1956 , after a large amount of wasters had been found. The kiln is one of the latest kilns producing pottery on Brockley Hill. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in serial: Sulloniacae Excavation Committee. 1952. Excavations at Brockley Hill. |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052150/09/00 28/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO57320 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5406 | Brockley Hill | Sulloniacae Excavation Committee |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 052150/12/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HILL TOP CAFE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1750 9390 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | KILN '11' WAS EXCAVATED IN 1971, ON AN EXCAVATION KNOWN AS THE 'HILL TOP CAFE SITE'. IT IS A POTTERY KILN WITH A STOKE HOLE ON THE SOUTH SIDE. IT WAS PARTIALLY DESTROYED BY AN 18TH CENTURY FIELD DITCH. WHAT REMAINED WAS THE FLOOR OF THE FURNACE, MADE OF FRAGMENTS OF BURNT CLAY DAUB & REINFORCED WITH COARSEWARE SHERDS. THE FURNACE WAS 6FT IN DIAMETER & AS CONSTRUCTED IN AN EARLIER PIT. THE STOKE HOLE WAS 1 FT 3 INCHES DEEP. THE KILN WAS IN USE AROUND 65 TO 100AD & WAS PROBABLY BEING OPERATED BY THE POTTER SECUNDUS WHO WAS A CONTEMPORARY OF RIPANUS AND SOLLUS, WHO WERE OPERATING KILNS ON THE OTHER SIDE OF WATLING STREET. |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 052150/12/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5436 | HILL TOP CAFE | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO57332 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brockley Hill |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1750 9390 (point) |
| Summary: | Kiln 5 which was excavated at site 'A' of the 1952 excavations. Three quarters of the kiln had been destroyed by a later rubbish pit. The kiln had probably started life in 70/80 AD and continued being in use until circa 110 AD. |
| Description: | Kiln 5 was excavated in site A of the 1952 excavations. Three quarters of the west side of the structure had been destroyed by a later rubbish pit (See MLO 57301). But what remained of the kiln showed that it was a standard upright type. It was oval shaped and was 8ft across. The stokehole had a rough tile arch and below that a drainage sump that was 1 ft deep and filled with broken pottery. The kiln probably started life between 70 and 80 AD and continued being in use until circa 110 AD. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in monograph: Suggett, P. G.. Excavations at Brockley Hill, Middlesex; March 1952- May 1953. p.263-5 |
| <2> | Article in monograph: Castle, S.A.. 1972. Brockley Hill; the site of Sulloniacae?. p.325 |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 052150/06/00 28/11/2007 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO57332 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5406 | Brockley Hill | Sulloniacae Excavation Committee | |
| ELO5413 | Brockley Hill | Sulloniacae Excavation Committee |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO57838 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Old Ford Lane [Old Ford Manor Golf Club], Barnet {probable medieval to post medieval building} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2445 9773 (MBR: 33m by 25m) |
| Summary: | Evidence for a possible medieval building was identified during an evaluation at the Old Ford Manor Golf Course, Barnet in 1991 by the Museum of London Archaeology Service. The building maybe associated with the moated site to the south. |
| Description: | Evidence for a possible medieval building was identified during an evaluation at the Old Ford Manor Golf Course, Barnet in 1991 by the Museum of London Archaeology Service. The building maybe associated with the moated site to the south. A series of gravel deposits mixed with silt were identified and contained no finds and appear to have been water lain. They are thought to be part of a pond of medieval or post medieval date. To the north of the pond demolition rubble sealed several dump layers which overlay a truncated surface of compacted pebbles, which appeared to have been cut by the pond. The surface was also cut by a post hole and a small slot, a linear feature also ran northwest-southeast across the northern part of the site. The latter feature was thought to be a ditch of a foundation trench for a building. (1-2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Digital Report: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1991. Archaeological Evaluation Old Fold Manor, Barnet. | |
| Excavation archive: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1991. Archive for an Archaeological Evaluation, Old Ford Manor, Barnet. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 082370/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) | |
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 082371/00/00 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO57838 |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO12900 | Old Ford Lane [Old Fold Manor Golf Club], Barnet: Evaluation | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO57912 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Totterridge Village, [St Andrew's Church], Totteridge {17th Century Vaulted Tomb} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2466 9415 (point) |
| Summary: | Drainage works around an 18th century church located a 17th century brick vaulted tomb possibly belonging to the Pepys family. The vault was left undisturbed after its extent was defined and the drainage diverted. |
| Description: | Watching brief carried out by Department of Greater London Archaeology - Gordon Malcolm October 1991 Sitecode TOT91. Drainage works around an 18th century church located a 17th century brick vaulted tomb possibly belonging to the Pepys family. The vault was left undisturbed after its extent was defined and the drainage diverted. The 18th century church replaced a 16th century church (MLO16375) which in turn replaced a c13th church (MLO16365).(1-2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <2> | Digital Report: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1991. Watching Brief at St Andrew's Church, Totteridge. |
| <1> | Unpublished document: DGLA MALCOLM G. EXCAVATION RECORD. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33096 Totteridge and Whetstone |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO57912 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (No) | |
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 082372/00/00 |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO12904 | Totterridge Village, [St Andrew's Church], Totteridge: Watching Brief | Museum of London Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 221711/06/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | East End Road, [St Marylebone Cemetery, Plot E7 Central Avenue] {Tomb} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2596 8957 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Monument to Sir Henry Bishop (1786-1855). Polished pink granite with bronze portrait medallion. Stone base and four diminutive obelisks, surmounted by moulded and battered monument. Bishop was a professor of music at Oxford and a prolific composer of now-forgotten operas. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 221711/06/00 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO59114 |
|---|---|
| Name: | North Circular Road [A406], Barnet {Post Medieval plough soil} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2620 9035 (MBR: 800m by 900m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | An evaluation by OAU in July 1993 (site code NCR93) revealed an old (but recent) ploughsoil and a modern gully with modern disturbance associated with construction of the North Circular Road. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 082482/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO59114 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO83 | Falloden Way, [A406 to East], Barnet, Watching Brief (Main Works) | Oxford Archaeology | |
| ELO8930 | A406 North Circular Road, (East of Falloden Way), Evaluation | Oxford Archaeological Unit |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082484/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | THE BURROUGHS |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2293 8932 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | An evaluation by Museum of London Archaeology Service between November and December 1993 (site code BHH93). The original stratigraphy was shallow and no groups of cut features were visible, which suggest low density of occupation consistent with open land. Truncation had removed original soil profile plus majority of underlying Dollis Hill Gravels down to London Clay. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: Museum of London Archaeology Service. FORMER HENDON BUS GARAGE. | |
| Excavation archive: Museum of London Archaeology Service. FORMER HENDON BUS GARAGE. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082484/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO8905 | The Burroughs, (site of former Hendon Omnibus Station), Hendon, Evaluation | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082485/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | THE BURROUGHS |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2293 8932 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | An evaluation by Museum of London Archaeology Service between November and December 1993 (site code BHH93). The only feature present was one brick wall from 18th century |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: Museum of London Archaeology Service. FORMER HENDON BUS GARAGE. | |
| Excavation archive: Museum of London Archaeology Service. FORMER HENDON BUS GARAGE. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082485/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO8905 | The Burroughs, (site of former Hendon Omnibus Station), Hendon, Evaluation | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO59181 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Wood Street, [Victoria Maternity Hospital], Barnet, {medieval ditch and site of Georgian house} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2429 9640 (MBR: 40m by 11m) |
| Summary: | A medieval ditch and 18th to 20th century garden features and the remains of part of a Georgian house on this site were recorded during an evaluation in 1993. |
| Description: | An archaeological evaluation was undertaken by Hendon and District Archaeological Society prior to planning consent for proposed new hospital buildings on the site. Site code VMH93. Three trial trenches were excavated within the footprints of the proposed structures. An early medieval linear feature was recorded in two trenches, identified as a probable ditch. Medieval pottery sherds, pits and garden features dating to the 18th to 20th century, and remnants of a wing of the Georgian mansion previously on this site, were also recorded. *natural clay and gravel at 128.75m OD* Fore more information see (1-5). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <4> | GLSMR recording form: WRIGLEY B. VICTORIA MATERNITY HOSPITAL, WOOD STREET, BARNET. |
| <3> | Article in monograph: TAYLOR P. A PLACE IN TIME. |
| <2> | Article in monograph: VENNING P. RESCUE DIG AT THE OLD BULL. |
| <1> | Excavation archive: WRIGLEY B. EXCAVATION ARCHIVE. |
| <5> | Unpublished document: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 1994. Archaeological Evaluation: VMH93 The Victoria Maternity Hospital Site, Wood Street, London Borough of Barney. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 082494/00/00 |
| Site Code | VHM93 |
| Site Code | VMH93 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO59181 |
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/033 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO8487 | Wood Street, (Victoria Maternity Hospital), Barnet, Evaluation (Ref: VMH93) | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082495/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 311-313 REGENTS PARK RD (REAR OF ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2500 9058 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Evaluation by J. Murray for Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust, April 1994 on land to rear of 311-3 Regent's Park Road; site code RPR 94. A single pit, shallow and without finds, was recorded cutting the subsoil and below overlying clay loam containing 19th century-20 pottery. There were no other features. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: HALPIN C. LAND TO REAR OF 311-313 REGENTS PARK ROAD, FINCHLE. | |
| Unpublished document: Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust. 1994. Land to the Rear of 311-313 Regents Park Road, London, N3: An Initial Archaeological Evaluation. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082495/00/00 |
| Site Code | RPR94 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO4446 | 311-313 REGENTS PARK RD (REAR OF ) | Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO59600 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Chestnut Grove [East Barnet School], East Barnet, Barnet {Post Medieval finds} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 27775 95374 (MBR: 62m by 83m) |
| Summary: | During a watching brief at East Barnet School in 1992 the Museum of London Archaeology Service recovered a number of 18th-19th century pottery sherds. |
| Description: | During a watching brief at East Barnet School in 1992 the Museum of London Archaeology Service recovered a number of 18th-19th century pottery sherds. Fragmetns of tile and brick of a similar date were also present, and all of the finds were present in the topsoil. (1-2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital Report: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1992. An Archaeological Watching Brief at East Barnet School, Chestnut Grove, East Barnet. |
| <2> | Excavation archive: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1992. Archive for An Archaeological Watching Brief at East Barnet School, Chestnut Grove, East Barnet. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 082523/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) | |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO59600 |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO12899 | Chestnut Grove, [East Barnet School], East Barnet, Barnet: Watching Brief | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO59902 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Christchurch Lane [Rear of TA Centre], Barnet |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2441 9703 (MBR: 108m by 48m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | An archaeological evaluation was carried out by P Bruce on behalf of MoLAS in 1992. Features were revealed which are thought to be associated with a 19th C Market garden. |
| Description: | Evaluation by P. Bruce for Museum of London Archaeology Service, (1992?); site code CLB92, revealed features associated with 19th century market garden. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: Museum of London Archaeology Service. T.A. CENTRE, CHRISTCHURCH LANE, BARNET. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | |
| Site Code | CLB92 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO59902 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | N |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO3015 | Christchurch Lane [Rear of TA centre], Barnet | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082573/01/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | ST MARYS SCHOOL |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2510 9064 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | An excavation by B Barber and G Malcom for Museum of London Archaeology Service between January and March 1992 (site code REG90). Cut into or overlying the natural clay were slots, ditches, postholes and gravel surfaces apparently dating to 900-1300. They are interpreted as several buildings and yards, probably a farm or residences in the village of Finchley. N.B. Archaeological Report Form dated 15/9/93 refers to datae range of 1100-1300. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Museum of London Archaeology Service. EXCAVATION ROUND-UP 1992:ST MARY SCHOOL VICTORIA A. | |
| Excavation archive: Museum of London Archaeology Service. ST MARY SCHOOL VICTORIA AVENUE BARNET. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082573/01/00 |
| Site Code | REG90 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO4398 | Regents Park Road, (St Mary's School), Finchley, Barnet, Evaluation | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082574/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | TENTERD EN GROVE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2342 8950 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | An evaluation by H Jones for Museum of London Archaeology Service between September and October 1992 (site code TGH92). Natural clay and gravel was overlain by a late 19th-20th C layer of mixed subsoil and topsoil. No SMR Archaeological Report Form received (20/6/94), only source LA Excavation Round-up 1992. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Museum of London Archaeology Service. EXCAVATION ROUND-UP 1992 PART 1:TENTERDEN GROVE. | |
| Excavation archive: Museum of London Archaeology Service. TENTERDEN GROVE. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082574/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO8908 | Tenterden Grove/Finchley Lane, Hendon, NW4, Evaluation | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082622/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Hendon Way, Brent Cross {Post medieval water meadow?} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2384 8755 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Evaluation by C. Philpotts for Museum of London Archaeology Service, March 1993; site code HWD 93. Much of the land surface had been truncated down to natural in recent times, but on the west of the site waterlain deposits survived (possibly water meadows) with slight 19th century disturbance.(1-2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Digital Report: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1993. Hendon Way Depot, Hendon Way: An Archaeological Evaluation. | |
| Excavation archive: Museum of London Archaeology Service. EXCAVATION ARCHIVE. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33082 Child's Hill: Golders Green, Clitterhouse Farm and West Heath |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082622/00/00 |
| Site Code | HWD93 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Probable) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO3700 | Hendon Way, NW2: Evaluation | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082623/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Hendon Way, Brent Cross, NW2 {Post medieval horticultural remains} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2385 8755 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Evaluation by C. Philpotts for Museum of London Archaeology Service, March 1993; site code HWD 93. Much of the land surface had been truncated down to natural in recent times, but on the south of the site (former allotments) there was evidence of horticultural use: drainage gullies with material from 17th century onwards and Victorian cut features and land drains. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Digital Report: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1993. Hendon Way Depot, Hendon Way: An Archaeological Evaluation. | |
| Excavation archive: Museum of London Archaeology Service. EXCAVATION ARCHIVE. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33082 Child's Hill: Golders Green, Clitterhouse Farm and West Heath |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082623/00/00 |
| Site Code | HWD93 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO3700 | Hendon Way, NW2: Evaluation | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082653/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 9 POTTERS RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2590 9640 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Flint artefact handed in to Barnet Museum, Feb 1994, by Mr Weatherall. Found during digging of back garden of 9, Potter's Road, Barnet. Described as leaf-shaped, not tanged, with the haft broken off, measuring 1" x 0.75" (25mm x 20mm). The chipping is very fine (flakes c.2mm). Possible date of 4/5000BC has been suggested. Reported by B. Wrigley of HADAS. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. 9, POTTERS ROAD, BARNET. | |
| Artifact: ARTEFACT. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARTICLE. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082653/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO60186 |
|---|---|
| Name: | High Street (No. 29) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2471 9636 (point) |
| Summary: | This report contains details of the Medieval finds recorded during the course of the excavation. Updated by R Cummings (30th June 2006) |
| Description: | Several sherds of South Herts Greyware pottery were recovered from the topsoil. * Natural level not quoted * |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: B Wrigley. 29 High Street, Barnet. | |
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. 1992. HADAS Site Archive. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. 1992. HADAS Newsletter Number 256. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. 1992. HADAS Newletter Number 257. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. 1992. HADAS Newletter Number 258. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO60186 |
| Site Code | BHS92 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6849 | High Street (No 29) | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO60187 MLO60187 |
|---|---|
| Name: | High Street (No. 29) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2471 9636 (point) |
| Summary: | Excavation undertaken by B. Wrigley on behalf of HADAS between June-July 1992 This report contains details of the Post-Medieval finds and features recorded during the course of the excavation. Updated by R Cummings (30th June 2006) |
| Description: | An unusual-shaped pit may have been a soakaway. Finds within it included Borderware, Redware and Cistercian Ware sherds. A brick, tile and flint wall was probably associated with a demolished section of the Red (now Dandy) Lion pub. * Natural level not quoted * |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: B Wrigley. 29 High Street, Barnet. | |
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. 1992. HADAS Site Archive. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. 1992. HADAS Newsletter Number 256. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. 1992. HADAS Newletter Number 257. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. 1992. HADAS Newletter Number 258. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO60187 MLO60187 |
| Site Code | BHS92 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6849 | High Street (No 29) | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082657/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | GREYHOUND HILL, NW4 |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2283 8958 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Excavation by B. Wrigley for HADAS, May-Aug 1993; site code CFM 93. Several scattered struck flints, probably mesolithic, were recovered. Periods recorded under same site code: mesolithic (082657); medieval (082658-62); post-med (082663). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. CHURCH FARMHOUSE MUSEUM, GREYHOUND HILL, HENDON NW. | |
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARCHIVE. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARTICLE. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARTICLE. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARTICLE. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082657/00/00 |
| Site Code | CFM93 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082658/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | GREYHOUND HILLNW4 |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2283 8958 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Excavation by B. Wrigley for HADAS, May-Aug 1993; site code CFM 93. A N-S running ditch was recorded on the east of the site. It contained much burnt wood material (see also 082659), together with later Saxon and medieval pottery. The continuation of this feature was recorded in the follow up excavation in May-July'96 (site code: CFM96). A primary medieval fill with a large quantity of medieval fabrics was noted. Periods recorded under same site code: mesolithic (082657); medieval (082658-62); post-med (082663). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. CHURCH FARMHOUSE MUSEUM, GREYHOUND HILL, HENDON NW. | |
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARCHIVE. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARTICLE. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARTICLE. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARTICLE. | |
| GLSMR recording form: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. EXCAVATION AT CHURCH FARM MUSEUM. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082658/00/00 |
| Site Code | CFM93 |
| Site Code | CFM96 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082659/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | GREYHOUND HILLNW4 |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2283 8958 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Excavation by B. Wrigley for HADAS, May-Aug 1993; site code CFM 93. The burnt material associated with ditch 082658 may have been a hearth or burnt wooden structure. Periods recorded under same site code: mesolithic (082657); medieval (082658-62); post-med (082663). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. CHURCH FARMHOUSE MUSEUM, GREYHOUND HILL, HENDON NW. | |
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARCHIVE. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARTICLE. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARTICLE. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARTICLE. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082659/00/00 |
| Site Code | CFM93 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082660/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | GREYHOUND HILLNW4 |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2283 8958 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Excavation by B. Wrigley for HADAS, May-Aug 1993; site code CFM 93. At the north of the site was an area of greenish-yellow soil lying immediately above natural sand, interpreted as a buried land surface. Artefacts found on the surface of this layer were exclusively no later than medieval. It was cut by gullies and postholes (082661-2). A contour survey of the present ground surface was made in 1994. This was also observed in the follow up 1996 excavation (site code: CFM96). Periods recorded under same site code: mesolithic (082657); medieval (082658-62); post-med (082663). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. CHURCH FARMHOUSE MUSEUM, GREYHOUND HILL, HENDON NW. | |
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARCHIVE. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARTICLE. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARTICLE. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARTICLE. | |
| Article in monograph: GREENWOOD P & MALONEY C. LONDON FIELDWORK & PUBLICATION ROUND-UP 1994. | |
| GLSMR recording form: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. EXCAVATION AT CHURCH FARM MUSEUM. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082660/00/00 |
| Site Code | CFM93 |
| Site Code | CFM96 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082661/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | GREYHOUND HILLNW4 |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2283 8958 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Excavation by B. Wrigley for HADAS, May-Aug 1993; site code CFM 93. Post holes were recorded at the north of the site, cutting buried surface 082660, but the structure to which they belonged could not be identified. Periods recorded under same site code: mesolithic (082657); medieval (082658-62); post-med (082663). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. CHURCH FARMHOUSE MUSEUM, GREYHOUND HILL, HENDON NW. | |
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARCHIVE. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARTICLE. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARTICLE. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARTICLE. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082661/00/00 |
| Site Code | CFM93 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082662/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | GREYHOUND HILLNW4 |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2283 8958 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Excavation by B. Wrigley for HADAS, May-Aug 1993; site code CFM 93. Medieval gullies cut buried land surface 082662. Two further gullies were recorded in the subsequent 1996 excavation (site code CFM96). Periods recorded under same site code: mesolithic (082657); medieval (082658-62); post-med (082663). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. CHURCH FARMHOUSE MUSEUM, GREYHOUND HILL, HENDON NW. | |
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARCHIVE. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARTICLE. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARTICLE. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARTICLE. | |
| GLSMR recording form: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. EXCAVATION AT CHURCH FARM MUSEUM. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082662/00/00 |
| Site Code | CFM93 |
| Site Code | CFM96 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082663/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | GREYHOUND HILLNW4 |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2283 8958 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Excavation by B. Wrigley for HADAS, May-Aug 1993; site code CFM 93. Much post-med tile and brick was recovered, though no building foundations were found. The were also brick-lined drains and field drains. There appeared to be a scarcity of 16th century-17th century material compared to the quantities of medieval and Victorian and modern material recovered. Periods recorded under same site code: mesolithic (082657); medieval (082658-62); post-med (082663). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. CHURCH FARMHOUSE MUSEUM, GREYHOUND HILL, HENDON NW. | |
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARCHIVE. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARTICLE. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARTICLE. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARTICLE. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082663/00/00 |
| Site Code | CFM93 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082664/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | THE BURROUGHS |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2245 8915 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Excavation and watching brief by B. Wrigley for HADAS, December 1991-January 1992; site code BWW 91. A single medieval potsherd was recovered (unstratified). Periods recorded under same site code: medieval (this entry); post-med (082665); unknown (082666). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ST JOSEPHS CONVENT, THE BURROUGHS/WATFORD WAY. | |
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARCHIVE. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARTICLE. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. GAZETTEER OF THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE LONDON BOROUGH. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082664/00/00 |
| Site Code | BWW91 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082665/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | THE BURROUGHS |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2245 8915 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Excavation and watching brief by B. Wrigley for HADAS, December 1991-January 1992; site code BWW 91. Post-medieval potsherds were recovered, dated as probably C17-18. Periods recorded under same site code: medieval (082664); post-med (this entry); unknown (082666). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ST JOSEPHS CONVENT, THE BURROUGHS/WATFORD WAY. | |
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARCHIVE. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARTICLE. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. GAZETTEER OF THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE LONDON BOROUGH. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082665/00/00 |
| Site Code | BWW91 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082666/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | THE BURROUGHS |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2245 8915 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Excavation and watching brief by B. Wrigley for HADAS, December 1991-January 1992; site code BWW 91. Modern drains, a modern ditch and a few other modern features were noted, but one ditch was of unknown date and some postholes were probably modern but this was not certain. Periods recorded under same site code: medieval (this entry); post-med (082665); unknown (this entry). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ST JOSEPHS CONVENT, THE BURROUGHS/WATFORD WAY. | |
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARCHIVE. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARTICLE. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. GAZETTEER OF THE ARCHAEOLOGY OF THE LONDON BOROUGH. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082666/00/00 |
| Site Code | BWW91 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 222005/01/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | ST JOHN THE BAPTIST |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2455 9645 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | The insertion of a doorway through the east wall of the C15 north aisle of the church was observed by members of Hendon and District Archaeological Society (HADAS) during September 1994. The work revealed a dressed sandstone wall with plaster rendering. This stonework (Reigate stone) was recessed to a depth of 23cm, a skim of plaster covering the rear of the recess, the whole having been later infilled with brick, chalk and stone rubble. This architectural feature may be part of the original C15 church. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 222005/01/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082745/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HADLEY RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2890 9820 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Two sherds of pottery with incised decoration and green glaze, similar to Herts Glazed Ware dated to AD1350-1450, found in root ball of fallen elm tree approx. 5 metres outside the entrance to Camlet moat (080675 and components), slightly to the north, 15th Nov 1994. Also found were tile, mortar and oyster shell. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: BAM: COBBAN J. UNTITLED. | |
| Artifact: POTSHERD. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO35149 Enfield Chase and Camlet Moat |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082745/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO61070 |
|---|---|
| Name: | High Street: Queen Elizabeth's Girls School |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2501 9639 (MBR: 31m by 32m) |
| Summary: | Excavation by R. Walker in 1972. This report contains details of the prehistoric artefacts recovered during the course of the excavation. Updated by R Cummings (5th July 2006) |
| Description: | Excavation "to rear of school grounds" by R. Walker in 1972 produced nineteen flint cores and other objects including arrow heads which may have been discarded rejects. Identified by "an expert at Verulam Museum". Archaeological Report Form states that only information is a press cutting in Barnet Museum, and finds with HADAS. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: J Cobban. Queen Elizabeth's Girls' School: High Street Barnet. | |
| Article in monograph: Newspaper Article. | |
| Artifact: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. Flint Assemblage. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO61070 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6858 | High Street: Queen Elizabeth's Girls School | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 052441/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | REGENTS PARK RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2450 8925 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Evaluation by J. Murray for Herts Archaeological Trust, October 1994; site code BKK 94. Two struck flints were recovered from topsoil, and one from colluvial subsoil. No prehistoric features were found. Periods recorded under same site code: Prehistoric (052441); post-medieval (052442). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust. BRROKSIDE WALK ETC ROAD JUNCTIONS. | |
| Unpublished document: Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust. 1994. A406/A1/A598 Regents Park Road Junctions Improvements Archaeological Assessment - Intrusive Field Survey. | |
| Excavation archive: Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust. ARCHIVE. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 052441/00/00 |
| Site Code | BKK94 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO2811 | A406/A1/A598 Regents Park Road Junction: Excavation | Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 052442/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | REGENTS PARK RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2450 8925 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Evaluation by J. Murray for Herts Archaeological Trust, October 1994; site code BKK 94. A single ditch contained one bellarmine sherd (16th century-17th century) and tile fragments. Periods recorded under same site code: Prehistoric (052441); post-medieval (052442). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust. BRROKSIDE WALK ETC ROAD JUNCTIONS. | |
| Excavation archive: Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust. ARCHIVE. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 052442/00/00 |
| Site Code | BKK94 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO2811 | A406/A1/A598 Regents Park Road Junction: Excavation | Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082754/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | CAMLET WAY |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2530 9770 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Helmet dated c.1540 found by gardener in grounds in 1879. Helmet in Barnet Museum, but owned by Soc. of Antiquaries. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: BAM COBBAN J. CAMLET WAY, MONKEN HADLEY, BARNET. | |
| Artifact: HELMET. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082754/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082755/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | CAMLET WAY |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2530 9770 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | "Coins, pieces of copper and iron, portions of what look like armour and spurs, a blunderbuss, very old crockery and two canonballs, one of iron and one of stone" found near the now destroyed mound known as Beacon's Hill. Information from copy of undated, unidentified book provided to BAM by St Martha's Convent. Date of discovery not known, nor location of finds. This mound is not on SMR, and cannot be located from any maps in possession of SMR, but is referred to in VCH as being the site of a windmill in 16th century. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: BAM COBBAN J. CAMLET WAY, MONKEN HADLEY, BARNET. | |
| Artifact: HELMET. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082755/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082770/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | MILL HILL PARK |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2192 9210 (MBR: 150m by 200m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Watching brief over tree-planting by B. Wrigley for HADAS, Dec 1994; no site code. Surface finds from 1600s scattered all over the area which had been recently scraped. (Scraped because it contained much debris from building training and research work c.1985-91, and was formerly a putting green.) It was also noted that field boundaries reflect those shown on maps back to 1754, the only building shown on them being Daws Farm at the north side (now a garden centre). No finds were retained; no formal archive prepared. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. MILL HILL PARK. | |
| Article in monograph: GREENWOOD P & MALONEY C. LONDON FIELDWORK & EXCAVATION ROUND-UP 1994. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082770/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082771/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | THIRLEBY RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2058 9072 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Watching brief by B. Wrigley for HADAS, Feb 1995; no site code. Observation of foundation trenches at rear of school building (S. side) showed much modern disturbance. One feature of archaeological interest was noted: a chalk deposit with a humic rectilinear patch directly above it, which was interpreted as possibly the remnant of a footing for an earlier timber-framed building. No finds were recovered. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ANNUNCIATION INFANTS' SCHOOL, THIRLBY ROAD, EDGEWA. | |
| Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ARCHIVE. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082771/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082788/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 86 WEST HEATH RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2540 8673 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Evaluation by Mike Webber on behalf of London and Argyle Ltd, Feb'95; site code WHB95. Three flint blades of possible Mesolithic/Neolithic date were recovered. Believed to be redeposited.(1-3) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <3> | GLSMR recording form: WEBBER M. 86 WEST HEATH ROAD. |
| <2> | Unpublished document: WEBBER M. 1995. 86 WEST HEATH ROAD. |
| <1> | Excavation archive: WEBBER M. 86 WEST HEATH ROAD. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33082 Child's Hill: Golders Green, Clitterhouse Farm and West Heath |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082788/00/00 |
| Site Code | WHB95 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO4887 | 86 WEST HEATH RD | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082789/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 86 WEST HEATH RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2540 8673 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Evaluation by Mike Webber on behalf of London and Argyle Ltd, Feb'95; site code WHB95. Pottery sherds of postmedieval date (from 16th century to 20th century) were recovered. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: WEBBER M. 86 WEST HEATH ROAD. | |
| Unpublished document: WEBBER M. 86 WEST HEATH ROAD. | |
| Excavation archive: WEBBER M. 86 WEST HEATH ROAD. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33082 Child's Hill: Golders Green, Clitterhouse Farm and West Heath |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082789/00/00 |
| Site Code | WHB95 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO4887 | 86 WEST HEATH RD | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 082812/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | MONKEN HADLEY COMMON |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 260 975 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A late Bronze Age socketed knife was discovered somewhere on Monken Hadley Common during trenching for irrigation purposes c1911. Museum of London Accession Number: A19(?). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: ALFORD DAVIES J. BARNET AND ITS PERSONALITIES. | |
| : BAM: COBBAN J. LATE BRONZE AGE SOCKETED KNIFE. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 082812/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 083260/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | GOLDSMITH RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2763 9218 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Evaluation by D. Saxby for Museum of London Archaeology Service, Jan 1994; site code GSD94. A linear brick and tile drain associated with Priory House was found. This dated from the 18th/19th centuries. No further periods recorded under site code. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Excavation archive: Museum of London Archaeology Service. EXCAVATION ARCHIVE. | |
| GLSMR recording form: Museum of London Archaeology Service. FORMER COUNCIL DEPOT, GOLDSMITH RD. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1994. ARCH EVALUATION- FORMER COUNCIL DEPOT, GOLDSMITH R. | |
| Article in monograph: GREENWOOD P & MALONEY C. LONDON FIELDWORK & PUBLICATION ROUND-UP 1994. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 083260/00/00 |
| Site Code | GSD94 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO3509 | Council Depot (former) | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 083264/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | OLD FOLD MANOR GOLF CLUB |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2447 9767 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Watching brief by J. Ayre for Museum of London Archaeology Service, Dec 1993-Jan 1994; site code GOF91. The fill of the mediaeval moat of Old Ford Manor was revealed. Periods recorded under same site code: mediaeval (083264), med/post-med (083265-7), post-mediaeval (083268-9), unknown (083270-1). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Excavation archive: Museum of London Archaeology Service. EXCAVATION ARCHIVE. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1994. OLD FORD MANOR GOLF CLUB, AN ARCH. INVESTIGATION. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 083264/00/00 |
| Site Code | GOF91 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO3487 | Old Fold Manor Golf Course | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 083265/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | OLD FOLD MANOR GOLF CLUB |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2447 9767 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Watching brief by J. Ayre for Museum of London Archaeology Service, Dec 1993-Jan 1994; site code GOF91. The remnants of a brick floor were found within a post-mediaeval deposit (083268). A spread of mortar and greensand fragments which may have been part of a robbed vault was also present. Periods recorded under same site code: mediaeval (083264), med/post-med (083265-7), post-mediaeval (083268-9), unknown (083270-1). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Excavation archive: Museum of London Archaeology Service. EXCAVATION ARCHIVE. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology Service. OLD FORD MANOR GOLF CLUB, AN ARCH. INVESTIGATION. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 083265/00/00 |
| Site Code | GOF91 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO3487 | Old Fold Manor Golf Course | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 083266/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | OLD FOLD MANOR GOLF CLUB |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2447 9767 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Watching brief by J. Ayre for Museum of London Archaeology Service, Dec 1993-Jan 1994; site code GOF91. A north-south aligned brick wall foundation was observed in an evaluation during November 1993. This foundation was found to continue along to the south but was not observed elsewhere, presumably due to truncation or robbing of unknown date. Periods recorded under same site code: mediaeval (083264), med/post-med (083265-7), post-mediaeval (083268-9), unknown (083270-1). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Excavation archive: Museum of London Archaeology Service. EXCAVATION ARCHIVE. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology Service. OLD FORD MANOR GOLF CLUB, AN ARCH. INVESTIGATION. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 083266/00/00 |
| Site Code | GOF91 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO3487 | Old Fold Manor Golf Course | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 083267/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | OLD FOLD MANOR GOLF CLUB |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2447 9767 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Watching brief by J. Ayre for Museum of London Archaeology Service, Dec 1993-Jan 1994; site code GOF91. A single moulded stone was recovered. This has been dated to between 1300 and 1550 and formed part of a hearth kerb. Periods recorded under same site code: mediaeval (083264), med/post-med (083265-7), post-mediaeval (083268-9), unknown (083270-1). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Excavation archive: Museum of London Archaeology Service. EXCAVATION ARCHIVE. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology Service. OLD FORD MANOR GOLF CLUB, AN ARCH. INVESTIGATION. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 083267/00/00 |
| Site Code | GOF91 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO3487 | Old Fold Manor Golf Course | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 083268/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | OLD FOLD MANOR GOLF CLUB |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2447 9767 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Watching brief by J. Ayre for Museum of London Archaeology Service, Dec 1993-Jan 1994; site code GOF91. A compact layer was exposed which appeared to be a mixture of post-mediaeval dumping and material cleaned out of the moat. Remnants of a brick floor (083265) and a late ceramic drain (083269) were found within the deposit. Periods recorded under same site code: mediaeval (083264), med/post-med (083265-7), post-mediaeval (083268-9), unknown (083270-1). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Excavation archive: Museum of London Archaeology Service. EXCAVATION ARCHIVE. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology Service. OLD FORD MANOR GOLF CLUB, AN ARCH. INVESTIGATION. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 083268/00/00 |
| Site Code | GOF91 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO3487 | Old Fold Manor Golf Course | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 083269/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | OLD FOLD MANOR GOLF CLUB |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2447 9767 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Watching brief by J. Ayre for Museum of London Archaeology Service, Dec 1993-Jan 1994; site code GOF91. Two post-mediaeval drains were found on the site. One was ceramic and was found within an area of dumping (083268) whilst the other was an 18th century field drain which cut a well (083271). Periods recorded under same site code: mediaeval (083264), med/post-med (083265-7), post-mediaeval (083268-9), unknown (083270-1). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Excavation archive: Museum of London Archaeology Service. EXCAVATION ARCHIVE. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology Service. OLD FORD MANOR GOLF CLUB, AN ARCH. INVESTIGATION. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 083269/00/00 |
| Site Code | GOF91 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO3487 | Old Fold Manor Golf Course | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 083270/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | OLD FOLD MANOR GOLF CLUB |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2447 9767 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Watching brief by J. Ayre for Museum of London Archaeology Service, Dec 1993-Jan 1994; site code GOF91. The top of a timber pile was recorded 0.5m east of wall foundations (083266). A second timber pile was found to the west of the wall, resting on a rubble footing. An attempt was made to date both samples of timber using dendrochronology, but neither appeared to match any of the known tree-ring sequences from AD 400 to the present. Periods recorded under same site code: mediaeval (083264), med/post-med (083265-7), post-mediaeval (083268-9), unknown (083270-1). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Excavation archive: Museum of London Archaeology Service. EXCAVATION ARCHIVE. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology Service. OLD FORD MANOR GOLF CLUB, AN ARCH. INVESTIGATION. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 083270/00/00 |
| Site Code | GOF91 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO3487 | Old Fold Manor Golf Course | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 083271/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | OLD FOLD MANOR GOLF CLUB |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2447 9767 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Watching brief by J. Ayre for Museum of London Archaeology Service, Dec 1993-Jan 1994; site code GOF91. A circular unmortared brick-lined well was found to the west of the wall footings (083266). This was cut by an 18th century field drain (083269). Periods recorded under same site code: mediaeval (083264), med/post-med (083265-7), post-mediaeval (083268-9), unknown (083270-1). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Excavation archive: Museum of London Archaeology Service. EXCAVATION ARCHIVE. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology Service. OLD FORD MANOR GOLF CLUB, AN ARCH. INVESTIGATION. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 083271/00/00 |
| Site Code | GOF91 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO3487 | Old Fold Manor Golf Course | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 083304/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | MONKEN HADLEY |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 252 977 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Geoffrey de Mandevilles charter of 1136 states that the hermitage at Monken Hadley lay within his park. It is unknown whether the hermitage already had some sort of chapel at this time or what the arrangements between the monks and hermit were, although likely candidates are the Augustinians, some of whom continued in the hermit tradition. The location of the site is unknown, although it is thought to be in the vicinity of Monken Hadley Church. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: ENAS: TAYLOR P. THE EARLY HISTORY OF MONKEN HADLEY. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. WHO, AND WHERE, WERE THE EARLY HERMITS?. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 083304/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 083305/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | MILL CORNER |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2470 9765 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | It is known from a survey of Enfield in 1636 that there was a windmill in Monken Hadley which almost certainly gave its name to Mill Corner. In 1288 it formed the subject of a lawsuit brought by the abbot and Convent of Walden against Isabell de Frowyk, widow of Henry de Frowyk, Alderman of London. It was known in 1636 as Hadley windmill. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: CASS. MONKEN HADLEY. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 083305/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 083324/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | CAMLET WAY |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2532 9764 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Watching brief undertaken by B Wrigley and R. Walker for HADAS, April-May'95; site code CTY95. 2 post-medieval rubbish pits were found containing oyster shell, clay pipe, bottle glass, demolition debris, animal bone, stone china, crockery fragments etc. No further periods recorded during watching brief, see SMR 083323 for excavation. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. MOUNT HOUSE, MONKEN HADLEY, WB. | |
| Article in monograph: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. ST MARTHAS CONVENT SCHOOL, MONKEN HADLEY. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 083324/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO3111 | Camlet Way, (St Martha's Convent School), Monken Hadley, Barnet, Evaluation | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO66053 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Church Hill Road [Church Farm School], East Barnet, Barnet, EN4 {post medieval school} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2771 9451 (MBR: 20m by 26m) |
| Summary: | The structural remains of a 19th century building, thought to be the Church Farm Industrial School were identified during an evaluation on Church Hill Road by Museum of London Archaeology Service in 1995. |
| Description: | The structural remains of a 19th century building, thought to be the Church Farm Industrial School were identified during an evaluation on Church Hill Road by Museum of London Archaeology Service in 1995. There were three structures present on the site. One had a concrete foundation with a stock brick wall and was thought to be of a late 19th to early 20th century date. Added onto an earlier structure was a structure also made of brick and with a compacted gravel floor. This area showed heavy traces of burning which may relate to either its use or destruction. The main structure on the site was located to the north and was 8.05m long by 4.9m wide. Within this structure are three separate areas, a cellar with internally rendered walls, which seal a number of entrances and separate rooms. Associated with this building are a series of features including drains, a water tank ad a possible well. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital Report: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1996. Church Farm Industrial School, Church Hill Road, East Barnet, EN4, An Archaeological Evaluation. |
| <2> | Excavation archive: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1996. Archive for Church Farm Industrial School, Church Hill Road, East Barnet, EN4, An Archaeological Evaluation. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33086 East Barnet: Church Farm |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 083350/00/00 |
| Site Code | CFB95 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) | |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO66053 |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO2978 | Church Hill Road, [Church Farm School], East Barnet, Barnet, EN4: Evaluation | Museum of London Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO66250 |
|---|---|
| Name: | TOTTERIDGE PARK |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2340 9455 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Excavation undertaken by W Newton for Barnet Record Society, August'58; no site code. A 'rusty sword blade' was found approximately 1ft below the the turf directly to the north of the mound at Totteridge Park Farm. In addition, the remains of well built Georgian brick structure thought to be a summer house or shooting lodge were found on top of the mound. See also SMR ref: 081881. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Barnet Record Society. 1958. Excavations at the Totteridge Park Farm Mound. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33080 Barnet Gate and Totteridge Fields |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 083405/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO66250 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5000 | Totteridge Park Farm Mound, Excavation | Barnet Record Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 083459/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | FULLER ST |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2320 8950 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | TRIAL TRENCHING BY E SAMMES FOR HADAS, 1974 PRODUCED ONLY 19th century POTTERY. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: BLOICE B (ED). EXCAVATION ROUND UP 1974. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 083459/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO66835 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Hampstead Lane, [Kenwood Farmhouse], Camden, {late 18th century building or yard surface} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2669 8734 (MBR: 8m by 11m) |
| Summary: | A compacted brick and mortar surface was recorded during an evaluation in 1994. This may related to a late 18th century farm building or a yard surface. It was probably associated with the nearby farmhouse. |
| Description: | An archaeological evaluation was conducted in November 1994 by Pre-Construct Archaeology at the site of some spoil heaps to the southwest of the farmhouse, at Kenwood House Hampstead Lane, Camden. Two trenches were excavated on two spoil heaps located within a former quarry, at the proposed site of a new ground maintenance contractor's depot. The spoil heaps were mounded up to 3m above the contemporary ground surface. A compacted brick and mortar surface, overlain by a gravel surface, was recorded at the base of Spoil Heap 2. Cartographic sources suggest that an agricultural structure was located in this vicinity, and the remains may have been associated with this. The feature may have been a yard, or possibly an internal floor surface for one of the agricultural buildings. *Natural sand was recorded at 120.40m OD in trench 1* (1, 2). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in serial: GREENWOOD P & MALONEY C (EDS). LONDON FIELDWORK & PUBLICATION ROUND-UP 1994. |
| <2> | Unpublished document: Pre-Construct Archaeology. 1994. An Archaeological Field Evaluation at Spoil Heaps southwest of Farm House, Kenwood, London Borough of Barnet. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Registered Park or Garden (II*) | 1039 KENWOOD |
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | 1 Hampstead Heath |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 083486/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO66835 |
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 06/107 |
| Site Code | HAD94 1994 evaluation |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO8714 | Hampstead Lane, [Kenwood Farmhouse], Camden, Evaluation | Pre-Construct Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO66837 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Hampstead Lane, [Kenwood Farmhouse], Camden, {site of early post medieval quarry pit} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2670 8732 (MBR: 17m by 19m) |
| Summary: | This is the site of a quarry pit, dug before the construction of the adjacent farm (MLO 79683) in 1794. |
| Description: | An archaeological evaluation was conducted in November 1994 by Pre-Construct Archaeology at the site of some spoil heaps to the southwest of the farmhouse, at Kenwood House Hampstead Lane, Camden. Site code HAD94. Two trenches were excavated on two spoil heaps located within a former quarry, at the proposed site of a new ground maintenance contractor's depot. The spoil heaps were mounded up to 3m above the contemporary ground surface. Spoil heap one appaered to have been founded directly on to the floor of the former quarry pit, dug before the construction of the farm in 1794. *natural sand at 120.40m OD in trench 1* For more information see (1, 2). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in monograph: GREENWOOD P & MALONEY C (EDS). LONDON FIELDWORK & PUBLICATION ROUND-UP 1994. |
| <2> | Unpublished document: Pre-Construct Archaeology. 1994. An Archaeological Field Evaluation at Spoil Heaps southwest of Farm House, Kenwood, London Borough of Barnet. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Registered Park or Garden (II*) | 1039 KENWOOD |
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | 1 Hampstead Heath |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 083487/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO66837 |
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 06/107 |
| Site Code | HAD94 1994 evaluation |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO8714 | Hampstead Lane, [Kenwood Farmhouse], Camden, Evaluation | Pre-Construct Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 083489/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | PYMLICOE HO |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2460 9720 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Resistivity survey undertaken by R Walker of HADAS, no site code. Anomalies were recorded in the garden of Pymlicoe House. No further details, no further periods recorded on site. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: GREENWOOD P & MALONEY C (EDS). LONDON FIELDWORK & PUBLICATION ROUND-UP 1994. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 083489/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 083490/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | LONGFIELD AVE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2230 9110 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Evaluation undertaken by S Ford for TVAS, May'94; site code: LAMH94. 24 trenches revealed no archaeological features, though sherds of abraded medieval pottery were recovered. Periods recorded under same site code: medieval (083490), post-medieval (083491). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: GREENWOOD P & MALONEY C (EDS). LONDON FIELDWORK & PUBLICATION ROUND-UP 1994. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 083490/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 083491/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | LONGFIELD AVE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2230 9110 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Evaluation undertaken by S Ford for TVAS, May'94; site code: LAMH94. 24 trenches revealed no archaeological features, though sherds of abraded post-medieval pottery were recovered. Periods recorded under same site code: medieval (083490), post-medieval (083491). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: GREENWOOD P & MALONEY C (EDS). LONDON FIELDWORK & PUBLICATION ROUND-UP 1994. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 083491/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 222005/02/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | WOOD ST |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2455 9645 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Watching brief and building recording undertaken during renovation work by B Bass for HADAS (no site code) revealed a stone lined recessed feature of unknown purpose, but predating the Victorian renovation of the Church. This was recorded in situ before partial removal. No further periods recorded on site. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 222005/02/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 083530/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 46-60 BRENT ST |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2370 8875 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Evaluation undertaken by R Brown for OAU, Jan-Feb'96; site code BSB96. The only deposits discovered during the evaluation appeared to be related to post-medieval landscaping, almost certainly representing landscaping of the park associated with Hendon House, and the foundations of 19th century and 20th century buildings. No finds other than post-medieval and modern material were retrieved from any of the deposits located. No further periods recorded under this site code. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: Oxford Archaeology. 46-60 BRENT ST, EVALUATION. | |
| Unpublished document: Oxford Archaeology. 1996. 46-60 Brent Street, Brent: London Borough of Brent: Archaeological Evaluation. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 083530/00/00 |
| Site Code | BSB96 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO2888 | 46-60 BRENT ST | Oxford Archaeological Unit |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 800037/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | CLAREMONT RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2400 8620 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Purpose built typical single storey aircraft factory for Hadley Page. Facade and first three bays behind are original, the remainder may have original walls but has certainly been re-roofed. Hadley Page built aircraft (or components) here from 1914-1970. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| : GLIAS: FIRTH, W.. FORMER HADLEY PAGE AIRCRAFT FACTORY. | |
| Article in monograph: BARNES, C.H.. HADLEY PAGE AIRCRAFT SINCE 1907. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 800037/00/00 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO67404 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Cool Oak Lane, [Brent Reservoir], Welsh Harp, Brent {19th century reservoir} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2154 8712 (MBR: 1309m by 1080m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | A 19th century canal reservoir, which extends into the borough off Barnet. |
| Description: | Canal reservoir, partly in London Borough (LB) Barnet, partly in LB Brent. Boundary markers are located where they were installed in 1854 when the reservoir was enlarged. Grand Junction Canal Co. built feeder from River Brent at Kingsbury to canal at Lower Place, Willesden in 1809 (see MLO67405). The Regents Canal Co. built a dam at Kingsbury (see MLO67406) to form the reservoir in 1835 using the existing feeder. The canal was at one point much larger than it is now (former NGRs given) but was cut back to the line of Edgware Road in 1940. (1-3) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <3> | : GLIAS: FIRTH, W.. BRENT OR WELSH HARP RESERVOIR. |
| <2> | Article in monograph: FAULKNER, A.H.. THE GRAND JUNCTION CANAL. |
| <1> | Article in monograph: DENNEY, M.. LONDONS WATERWAYS. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|---|
| Borough | BRENT |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 800038/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO67404 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 800039/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | CLAREMONT RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2400 8600 (point) |
| Summary: | First rail fed milk bottling plant in London, built for Express Dairy Company by Titus Barham. Plant opened in 1929 and closed in 1990. Demolished? |
| Description: | First rail fed milk bottling plant in London, built for Express Dairy Company by Titus Barham. Plant opened in 1929 and closed in 1990. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Photograph: RCHME. PRINT (INTERIOR & EXTERIOR). | |
| Unpublished document: RCHME. THREATENED BUILDING REPORT. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 800039/00/00 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 081968/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 34 COTTONS FIELD ALLOTMENTS |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2450 9540 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Medieval pottery was found over a number of years by DF Renn whilst digging in the cultivation of allotment 34. In addition to the pottery, which formed the bulk of the finds from this site, a small flint scraper was recovered. See also SMR ref: 081989. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: COBBAN JL. HDAS. | |
| Article in monograph: RENN, D.F.. A MEDIEVAL SITE AT COTTONS, BARNET. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 081968/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO67826 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Tapster St (No. 10-12) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2461 9654 (point) |
| Summary: | Evaluation undertaken by T. MacKinder on behalf of MoLAS during May 1995. This report contains details of the Medieval finds and features recorded during the course of the excavation. Updated by R Cummings (27th June 2006) |
| Description: | Natural gravel was cut by a rubbish pit dated to the mid C12th. Several large quarry pits cut the natural gravel, one of which was dated to the 14th Century. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: GREENWOOD P & MALONEY C (EDS). London Fieldwork and Publications Roundup 1995. | |
| Digital Report: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1995. 10-12 Tapster Street, Barnet: An Archaeological Evaluation. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO67826 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6833 | Tapster St (No's 10-12), Barnet: Excavation | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO67828 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Tapster St (No's 10-12) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2461 9654 (point) |
| Summary: | Evaluation undertaken by T. MacKinder on behalf of MoLAS during May 1995. This report contains details of the post-medieval finds and features encountered during the course of the excavation. Updated by R Cummings (27th June 2006) |
| Description: | Medieval pitting on the site was sealed by post-medieval dumping to raise the ground level. This was concentrated to the E of the site suggesting backyard activity behind houses along the Tapster St frontage. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: GREENWOOD P & MALONEY C (EDS). LONDON FIELDWORK & PUBLICATION ROUND-UP 1995. | |
| Digital Report: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1995. 10-12 Tapster Street, Barnet: An Archaeological Evaluation. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO67828 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Site Code | TAP95 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6833 | Tapster St (No's 10-12), Barnet: Excavation | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 083669/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | TOTTERIDGE LA |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2462 9432 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Ground Penetrating Radar survey undertaken by P.C. Mackie of Museum of London Archaeology Service (The Clark Laboratory), Oct'96; site code TOG96. Survey carried out at the request of the client to test the suggestion that an underground tunnel linked the 17th century house with St Andrews Church c.120m SW. Major concentrations of anomalous reflections were identified in three specific areas of the site. Two of these were almost certainly associated with the presence of sub-surface services such as drainage pipes and electricity cabling. The third area, situated in the SW quadrant of the courtyard recorded large anomalies which could have been caused by a large sub-surface feature such as the putative tunnel. No further periods recorded under this site code. NOTE THAT THIS TECHNIQUE OF SURVEY DOES NOT PRECISELY IDENTIFY INDIVIDUAL FEATURES/ARTEFACTS OR THEIR PROVENANCE. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: Museum of London Archaeology Service. THE PRIORY, TOTTERIDGE LA: GEOPHYSICAL SURVEY. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1996. The Priory, Totteridge Lane, London N20: A Geophysical Survey. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33096 Totteridge and Whetstone |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 083669/00/00 |
| Site Code | TOG96 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO4730 | Totteridge Lane, (The Priory), Barnet, N20, Evaluation | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 300100/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | NEAR ST ALBANS RD A1081 |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2388 9796 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Dummy landing ground (night) and dummy landing ground (day), known as 'Q' and 'K' sites respectively. The site at Barnet acted as a decoy for the RAF airfield at Northolt. The 'Q' site simulated the flarepath lighting of an RAF station, whilst the 'K' site at Barnet was occupied by a range of features, including dummy Hurricane aircraft. Site recorded for the Defence of Britain Project. MGR 106/678172.(1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: CBA: DOBINSON, C S. C20TH FORTIFICATIONS IN ENGLAND. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 300100/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 300027/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | NORTH MIDDLESEX GOLF COURSE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2660 9340 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A survey of documentary records for 20th century fortifications was commissioned by EH from the CBA, beginning in 1994. The first phase of the survey identified anti-aircraft sites (1914-1946). The sources used were the documentary records of the armed forces and their parent civil ministries from 1914-45. The site was an HAA (heavy anti-aircraft) artillery site in the London IAZ GDA. The earliest date upon which the site is listed as present within the sources is 31 Jan 1940 and the latest 9 Dec 1943. Equipment: 3in AA guns, unarmed on 22 Jun 1942. Manning: Regiment 84, Battery 260 on 31 Jan 1940; Regiment 84, Battery 263 on 21 May 1940; Home Guard on 19 Oct 1942. MGR [L]711125 |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: DOBINSON, C.S. TWENTIETH CENTURY FORTIFICATIONS IN ENGLAND. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 300027/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 300028/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | OAKLEIGH PARK |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2670 9390 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A survey of documentary records for 20th century fortifications was commissioned by EH from the CBA, beginning in 1994. The first phase of the survey identified anti-aircraft sites (1914-1946). the surces used were the documentary records of the armed forces and their parent civil ministries from 1914-45. The site was an HAA (heavy anti-aircraft) artillery site in the London IAZ GDA. The earliest date upon which the site is listed as present within the sources is 31 Jan 1940 and the latest 15 Jan 1946. Equipment: 4.5in AA guns and GLMk II fire control radar on 22 Jun 1942. Nucleus status: BHQ (Nucleus Force Battery Headquarters, permanently gunned site). Manning: vacant on 21 May 1940; Regiment 132 (mixed), Battery 469, on 30 Jul 1942; Regiment 137 (mixed), Battery 487 on 9 Dec 1943. MGR L712130 |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: DOBINSON, C,S. TWENTIETH CENTURY DEFENCES IN ENGLAND. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 300028/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 300030/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | DOLLIS HILL |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2280 8570 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A survey of documentary records for 20th century fortifications was commissioned by EH from the CBA, beginning in 1994. The first phase of the survey identified anti-aircraft sites (1914-1946). The sources used were the documentary records of the armed forces and their parent civil ministries from 1914-45. The site was an HAA (heavy anti aircraft) artillery site in the London IAZ GDA. The earliest date upon which the site is listed as present within the sources is 31 Jan 1940 and the latest 9 Dec 1943. Equipment: 3in AA guns, unarmed on 22 Jun 1942 and 15 Jan 1946. Nucleus status: 'Off' site (Nucleus Force site held with guns in Ordnance Depot). Manning: Regiment 84, Battery 263, Home Guard on 19 Oct 1942; Regiment 148, Battery 631 on 9 Dec 1943. MGR [L] 672048 |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: DOBINSON, C.S. TWENTIETH CENTURY FORTIFICATIONS IN ENGLAND. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 300030/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 300034/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | MOAT MOUNT |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2180 9450 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A survey of documentary records for 20th century fortifications was commissioned by EH from the CBA, beginning in 1994. The first phase of the survey identified anti-aircraft sites (1914-1946). The sources used were the documentary records of the armed forces and their parent civil ministries from 1914-45. The site was an HAA (heavy anti-aircraft) artillery site in the London IAZ GDA. The earliest date upon which the site is listed as present within the sources is Feb 1940 and the latest 15 Jan 1946. Equipment: unarmed in 1940 and 1942; 5.25in AA guns on Feb 1945. Manning: vacant; Regiment 132 (mixed), Battery 457 on 9 Dec 1943. MGR L 663135 |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: DOBINSON, C.S. TWENTIETH CENTURY FORTIFICATIONS IN ENGLAND. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 300034/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 300035/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | WEST HENDON PLAYING FIELDS {ANTI AIRCRAFT BATTERY} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2110 8810 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A survey of documentary records for 20th century fortifications was commissioned by EH from the CBA, beginning in 1994. The first phase of the survey identified anti-aircraft sites (1914-1946). The sources used were the documentary records of the armed forces and their parent civil ministries from 1914-45. The site was a Second World War HAA (heavy anti-aircraft) artillery site in London IAZ GDA. The earliest date upon which the site is listed as present within the sources is Feb 1940 and the latest 15 Jan 1946. The site was unarmed. Manning: vacant in 1940; Regiment 71, Battery 325 on 30 July 1942; Regiment 137 (mixed), Battery 476 on 9 Dec 1943. MGR L 655073 |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: DOBINSON, C.S. TWENTIETH CENTURY FORTIFICATIONS IN ENGLAND. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 300035/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO69012 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Holders Hill Road, Mill Hill [Hendon Cemetery and Crematorium], Barnet {Early 20th century cemetery} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2389 9083 (MBR: 604m by 458m) |
| Summary: | Hendon Cemetery and Crematorium (formerly Hendon Park Cemetery) covers 40 acres and was founded by the Abney Park Cemetery Company in 1899. The crematorium was added in 1922 built within cloisters that adjoined the chapel. Monuments in the park include the tomb of Charles Atkin Swan who died in 1923 (see linked record) and a bronze figure commemorating C H King (died in 1919). |
| Description: | Cemetery covers 40 acres and was founded by the Abney Park Cemetery Company. The chapel is of knapped flint Perpendicular and black and white Tudor, designed by A A Bonella, a London architect, and has a large terracotta reredos by Cantagalli. The cemetery ground is unusually rural, traversed by a stream and several rustic bridges. Although there are no remarkable monuments, there are several plots devoted to particular nationalities. The crematorium was added in 1922. (1) Hendon Park Cemetery was founded by the Abney Park Cemetery Company in 1899. The land was once part of Dollis Farm. The cemetery is entered through a 'quaint Old English Style' (Pevsner) Gothic and Tudoresque gatehouse designed by architect Alfred A. Bonella. In the initial years the burial services took place in a temporary chapel building. Bonella also designed the flint-faced chapel in the centre of the cemetery, which opened in July 1903 (see linked building record MLO102796). The Crematorium was added in 1922, built within cloisters that adjoined the chapel. At that time the word 'Crematorium' was added to the Gothic stone lettering at the entrance. The cemetery has a rural ambience, with a stream running through it crossed by a number of rustic bridges, and, like Abney Park Cemetery, in its early days Hendon Cemetery boasted thousands of trees. The cemetery brochure of 1903 listed the variety of trees including fir, pine, ilex, holly, black and Lombardy poplars, oak, elm, maple, ash, plane, and rose acacia. Within the cemetery layout today are various separate sections devoted to particular nationalities: Russian, Greek, Swiss and Japanese, the latter planned as a traditional Japanese garden with firs and Cherry trees. The Greek plot was purchased after their section at West Norwood Cemetery was full. Among the monuments is a standing bronze figure commemorating C H King who died in 1919 and a tondo of a kneeling woman in memory of Edwin Roscoe Mullins, the sculptor whose work is visible on the Fine Art Society in Bond Street (d.1907). The cemetery was taken over by Barnet Council in 1956. (2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Monograph: Meller, H.. 1985. London Cemeteries: An Illustrated Guide and Gazatteer. p146 |
| <2> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33084 Copthall: Chase Lodge and Holders Hill |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO69012 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) | |
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | 29 |
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 083766/00/00 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO69035 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Milespit Hill, [Mill Hill Cemetery], Barnet, NW7 2RR, {20th Century Cemetery} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 23143 91852 (MBR: 165m by 464m) |
| Summary: | Originally 'The New Paddington Cemetery', it was opened in 1936 and was sold in 1987 to the City Council and still remains a cemetery. The site contains two memorial plots. After WWII a small plot of land was given to the Netherlands War Graves Commission for the Dutch National War Memorial in Great Britain. |
| Description: | This cemetery covers 26 acres. (1) In 1923, the Paddington Metropolitan Borough 's cemetery in Willesden Lane, NW2, was almost full and a new cemetery site was required. Offers for land within 8 miles of Paddington Town Hall were sought by advertisement in 1929. 26 acres were purchased in Mill Hill, and E E Lofting was appointed architect in 1933. The New Paddington Cemetery was opened in 1936. The Cemetery Committee approved estimates of £5,945 for building the chapel and the foundation stone was laid on 27 October 1936. It was completed in May 1937 when the apse and part of the burial land were consecrated by the Rt. Rev. Lord Bishop of Kensington. The first private interment took place on 22 February 1938. Entrance gates at the junction of Milespit Hill and Wise Lane lead to the driveway to the chapel. On the roadside opposite this entrance is a 0.9-hectare fragment of the former manorial waste of Hendon Manor listed as Milespit Hill Waste in the Commons Registration Act of 1965 (CL102). After World War II a small plot of land, c.0.2025 ha., was given to the Netherlands War Graves Commission to form the Dutch National War Memorial in Great Britain. It contains graves that were gathered from all over the UK of 254 servicemen and women from the Netherlands Merchant Navy, Royal Netherlands Navy and Royal Netherlands Army. The names of another 185 casualties not buried here are commemorated on the larger memorial stones. The central memorial has a bronze sculpture of a dying man by Cor Van Kralingen, inscribed on the plinth 'In Memory of the Netherlands War Victims 1940-45'. It was opened on 12 May 1965 by H H Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands in the presence of HRH The Duke of Gloucester, President of the Commonwealth War Graves Commission. In April 1972 Queen Juliana visited the memorial. Just below the chapel, surrounded by a yew hedge, are two memorial plots, a plot of Commonwealth War Graves, and a Royal British Legion War Memorial. In the south are civilian memorials to people in Paddington and Hendon killed during World War II. Others buried there include Billy Fury, 1960s popstar (real name Richard Wycherely); Bebe Daniels, actress and television personality, Princess Diana de Faucigny-Lucinge et Coligny (d.1973) who was descended from a C13th French aristocratic family; Air Vice Marshal Owen Boyd (d.1944), who joined the Indian Army in 1909, was Balloon commanding officer in 1938 and later escaped from POW Camp in 1944; Sir John Laing, Life President of firm of contractors John Laing & Son and President of the London Bible College (d.1978). In 1987 Westminster City Council sold this cemetery as well as its other two cemeteries, St Marylebone and Westminster (q.q.v) to a private company for 15 pence, in order to pass on the £400,000 maintenance costs. All three cemeteries were immediately sold on again to speculative property companies keen to profit from the land, leading to much neglect of the cemeteries. In 1988, following complaints by relatives of the deceased, the Ombudsman ruled that WCC had to buy back the cemeteries, but the price then asked was c. £10million. However, it was later ruled that WCC had had no powers to sell in the first place so the original sale was void. In 1992 WCC bought back all three cemeteries, although c.5.26 hectares at Mill Hill was lost to development. Green Flag Award 2008/9 WCC Mill Hill Cemetery leaflet; Bridget Cherry & Nikolaus Pevsner, 'The Buildings of England: London 4: North' (Penguin, 1998) p175; Hugh Meller & Brian Parsons, London Cemeteries, An Illustrated Guide and Gazetteer, 4th edition (The History Press, 2008) (2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Monograph: Meller, H.. 1985. London Cemeteries: An Illustrated Guide and Gazatteer. p232 |
| <2> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. 41 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Conservation Area | DLO36727 Mill Hill |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 083775/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) | |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO69035 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084038/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | A406 NORTH CIRCULAR RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2398 8842 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Evaluation and watching brief undertaken by Ian Rogers for Gifford & Partners, Sept'95; site code NCD95. No anthropogenic features were noted dating to the palaeolithic period but some animal bone was identified deep within the natural gravel, identifying the potential for palaeolithic material to survive in the gravels of this area. Periods recorded under this site code: palaeolithic (084038), post-medieval (084039-40). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: G&P: ROGERS, I.. EVALUATION/WATCHING BRIEF AT A406/GOLDERS GREEN RD. | |
| Excavation archive: G&P: ROGERS, I.. EVALUATION/WATCHING BRIEF AT A406/GOLDERS GREEN RD. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084038/00/00 |
| Site Code | NCD95 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO4117 | North Circular Road | Gifford and Partners |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084039/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | A406 NORTH CIRCULAR RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2398 8842 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Evaluation and watching brief undertaken by Ian Rogers for Gifford & Partners, Sept'95; site code NCD95. Post-medieval garden features were identified. Periods recorded under this site code: palaeolithic (084038), post-medieval (084039-40). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: G&P: ROGERS, I.. EVALUATION/WATCHING BRIEF AT A406/GOLDERS GREEN RD. | |
| Excavation archive: G&P: ROGERS, I.. EVALUATION/WATCHING BRIEF AT A406/GOLDERS GREEN RD. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084039/00/00 |
| Site Code | NCD95 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO4117 | North Circular Road | Gifford and Partners |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084040/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | A406 NORTH CIRCULAR RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2398 8842 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Evaluation and watching brief undertaken by Ian Rogers for Gifford & Partners, Sept'95; site code NCD95. Rubble thought to represent the demolition of the 18th century villa Alba House was identified during a watching brief in Alba Gardens. Periods recorded under this site code: palaeolithic (084038), post-medieval (084039-40). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: G&P: ROGERS, I.. EVALUATION/WATCHING BRIEF AT A406/GOLDERS GREEN RD. | |
| Excavation archive: G&P: ROGERS, I.. EVALUATION/WATCHING BRIEF AT A406/GOLDERS GREEN RD. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084040/00/00 |
| Site Code | NCD95 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO4117 | North Circular Road | Gifford and Partners |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO71638 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Friern Barnet Road/Royal Drive/Ribblesdale Avenue [Halliwick Hospital], Colney Hatch, Barnet, N1 {Mid 19th Century Building Features) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 28055 91986 (MBR: 305m by 467m) (Approximate) |
| Summary: | Evidence was found of large scale extraction of minerals, associated with the construction of Colney Hatch Asylum in 1851 during an evaluation in 1997 by Pre-Construct Archaeology. |
| Description: | Evidence was found of large scale extraction of minerals, associated with the construction of Colney Hatch Asylum in 1851 during an evaluation in 1997 by Pre-Construct Archaeology. One of the trenches revealed two shallow linears approximately 40mm deep, one was aligned east-west the other north-south. These features contained fragments of building material, which could not be used to date the feature. The linears are thought to be created by the foundations of the post medieval buildings. Within one trench was a very shallow feature cut into the natural and it may be a hearth although this cannot be confirmed. Sealing this feature is a deposits which maybe a relict soil, although there were no finds to support this. Across the site a number of dump/levelling layers were identified which were thought to be associated with post medieval quarrying and the subsequent re-levelling of the site for the construction of the hospital. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <2> | Excavation archive: Pre-Construct Archaeology. 1997. Archive for Evaluation at Halliwick Hospital, Colney Hatch N11. |
| <1> | Unpublished document: Pre-Construct Archaeology. 1997. An Archaeological Evaluation on Land at Halliwick Hospital, Colney Hatch, N11 in the London Boruough of Barnet. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33092 Halliwick Manor House |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO71638 |
| Site Code | FBH97 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) | |
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/054 |
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 084175/00/00 |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO3270 | Friern Barnet Road/Royal Drive/Ribblesdale Avenue [Halliwick Hospital], Colney Hatch, Barnet, N11: Evaluation | Pre-Construct Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084237/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | WATLING STREET |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1950 9140 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | The village developed alongside Watling St, where it crosses the Edgware Brook. The first reference to it is in a charter of 978AD. The village seems to have taken its name from the 'Aeges Weir', a nearby weir or dam. Edgware appears to be one of a small group of nucleated villages set within a wooded and agricultural hinterland. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Victoria County History. MIDDLESEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1992. Edgwarebury Park Community Forest: An Archaeological and Landscape Assessment. |
| Borough | HARROW |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33088 Edgware: Hale Lane & Watling Street |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084237/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5001 | WATLING STREET | Unassigned | |
| ELO8910 | Edgwarebury Park Community Forest: Desk Based Assessment | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084238/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HIGH ST |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2450 9640 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | The village lay around the church of St John the Baptist (SMR 222005) with the market held in front. Often refered to as Chipping Barnet. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Victoria County History. VCH VOL 4. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084238/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO8920 | Barnet Hill, (High Barnet Underground Station), Barnet, Desk Based Assessment | Mills Whipp Partnership |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084241/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | FINCHLEY |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2500 9100 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | The earliest settlement at Finchley lay around the church at Church End. The village lay on the edge of boulder clay, had adequate water supplies and was sufficiently high to avoid flooding from Dollis Brook to the west. Documentary sources mention houses at Church End from the 13th century. The medieval settlement pattern in Finchley does not appear to have been heavily nucleated. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Victoria County History. MIDDLESEX. | |
| Unpublished document: Mills Whipp Partnership. 1994. Archaeological Desktop Assessment of Finchley Bus Garage at Woodberry Grove, London N12. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084241/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084252/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | CHURCH FARM MUSEUM |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2283 8958 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Excavation undertaken by Brian Wrigley for HADAS, May-July'96; site code CFM96. Roman pottery (including mortaria) and tile fragments were recovered from the fills of a medieval ditch (SMR ref: 082660). Periods recorded under this site code: Roman (084252), medieval (082658, 082660), post-medieval (084253). See also SMR refs: 082657-63. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. EXCAVATION AT CHURCH FARM MUSEUM. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084252/00/00 |
| Site Code | CFM96 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5423 | CHURCH FARM MUSEUM | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084253/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | CHURCH FARM MUSEUM |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2283 8958 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Excavation undertaken by Brian Wrigley for HADAS, May-July'96; site code CFM96. Post-medieval finds were recovered across the excavated area. Periods recorded under this site code: Roman (084252), medieval (082658, 082660), post-medieval (084253). See also SMR refs: 082657-63.(1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: Hendon & District Archaeology Society:. EXCAVATION AT CHURCH FARM MUSEUM. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084253/00/00 |
| Site Code | CFM96 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084305/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | MILL HILL |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2200 9200 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Desktop assessment of Mill Hill Gasworks undertaken by HAT, 1996. The Black Survey of Hendon in 1321 mentions a windmill, from which the settlement of Mill Hill (SMR 084306) takes its name. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust. 1996. Mill Hill Gasworks, Bittacy Hill, Mill Hill, London NW7: An Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084305/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO8922 | Bittacy Hill, (Mill Hill Gasworks), Mill Hill, Barnet, NW7, Desk Based Assessment | Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084306/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | MILL HILL |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2200 9200 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Desktop assessment of Mill Hill Gasworks undertaken by HAT, 1996. The Black Survey of Hendon in 1321 mentions a windmill (SMR 084305), from which the settlement of Mill Hill takes its name. In 1374 it was referred to as Melnehel, and was located along the Ridgeway. The VCH advises that Mill Hill was recorded as group of cottages in 1374. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust. 1996. Mill Hill Gasworks, Bittacy Hill, Mill Hill, London NW7: An Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment. | |
| Article in monograph: Victoria County History. MIDDLESEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084306/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO8922 | Bittacy Hill, (Mill Hill Gasworks), Mill Hill, Barnet, NW7, Desk Based Assessment | Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084366/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | BRUNSWICK PARKRD (SEWAGE WORKS ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2840 9370 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Site of landfill taken from British Geological Survey data supplied to the Environment Agency. It is not known whether this site was made or worked land, and the date of infill is unknown, although all of are 19th/20th century date. A digitised map showing the extent of each landfill site is also held. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: ENVIRONMENT AGENCY. LIST OF LANDFILL SITES. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084366/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084367/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | COLNEY HATCH LA (COPPETTS CENTRE ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2770 9160 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Site of landfill taken from British Geological Survey data supplied to the Environment Agency. It is not known whether this site was made or worked land, and the date of infill is unknown, although all of are 19th/20th century date. A digitised map showing the extent of each landfill site is also held. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: ENVIRONMENT AGENCY. LIST OF LANDFILL SITES. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084367/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084368/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | PINKHAM WAY (FRIERN HOSPITAL ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2860 9170 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Site of landfill taken from British Geological Survey data supplied to the Environment Agency. It is not known whether this site was made or worked land, and the date of infill is unknown, although all of are 19th/20th century date. A digitised map showing the extent of each landfill site is also held. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: ENVIRONMENT AGENCY. LIST OF LANDFILL SITES. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084368/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084369/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Hendon Way/Tilling Road, NW2 {20th century landfill site} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2358 8774 (MBR: 448m by 362m) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Site of landfill taken from British Geological Survey data supplied to the Environment Agency. It is not known whether this site was made or worked land, and the date of infill is between 1975 and 1984. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: ENVIRONMENT AGENCY. LIST OF LANDFILL SITES. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084369/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084370/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Claremont Way, Brent {20th century landfill site} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2325 8740 (MBR: 377m by 334m) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Site of landfill taken from British Geological Survey data supplied to the Environment Agency. It is not known whether this site was made or worked land, and the date of infill is between December 1960 and December 1980. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: ENVIRONMENT AGENCY. LIST OF LANDFILL SITES. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084370/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084371/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | PINKHAM WAY (SEWAGE WORKS ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2880 9160 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Site of landfill taken from British Geological Survey data supplied to the Environment Agency. It is not known whether this site was made or worked land, and the date of infill is unknown, although all of are 19th/20th century date. A digitised map showing the extent of each landfill site is also held. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: ENVIRONMENT AGENCY. LIST OF LANDFILL SITES. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084371/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084372/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | COOL OAK LA (WEST HENDON PLAYING FIELDS ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2140 8770 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Site of landfill taken from British Geological Survey data supplied to the Environment Agency. It is not known whether this site was made or worked land, and the date of infill is unknown, although all of are 19th/20th century date. A digitised map showing the extent of each landfill site is also held. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: ENVIRONMENT AGENCY. LIST OF LANDFILL SITES. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084372/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084373/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HIGH RD (LONDSDALE MEADOWS ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2640 9070 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Site of landfill taken from British Geological Survey data supplied to the Environment Agency. It is not known whether this site was made or worked land, and the date of infill is unknown, although all of are 19th/20th century date. A digitised map showing the extent of each landfill site is also held. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: ENVIRONMENT AGENCY. LIST OF LANDFILL SITES. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084373/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084374/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | LANACRE AVE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2150 9070 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Site of landfill taken from British Geological Survey data supplied to the Environment Agency. It is not known whether this site was made or worked land, and the date of infill is unknown, although all of are 19th/20th century date. A digitised map showing the extent of each landfill site is also held. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: ENVIRONMENT AGENCY. LIST OF LANDFILL SITES. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084374/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084375/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | GRAHAME PARK WAY |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2190 9040 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Site of landfill taken from British Geological Survey data supplied to the Environment Agency. It is not known whether this site was made or worked land, and the date of infill is unknown, although all of are 19th/20th century date. A digitised map showing the extent of each landfill site is also held. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: ENVIRONMENT AGENCY. LIST OF LANDFILL SITES. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084375/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084376/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | WATFORD WAY |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2180 9130 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Site of landfill taken from British Geological Survey data supplied to the Environment Agency. It is not known whether this site was made or worked land, and the date of infill is unknown, although all of are 19th/20th century date. A digitised map showing the extent of each landfill site is also held. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: ENVIRONMENT AGENCY. LIST OF LANDFILL SITES. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084376/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084377/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | GRAHAME PARK WAY (CORNER ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2180 9070 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Site of landfill taken from British Geological Survey data supplied to the Environment Agency. It is not known whether this site was made or worked land, and the date of infill is unknown, although all of are 19th/20th century date. A digitised map showing the extent of each landfill site is also held. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: ENVIRONMENT AGENCY. LIST OF LANDFILL SITES. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084377/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084378/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | BRUNSWICK PARKRD (GREAT NORTH CEMETERY ) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2860 9350 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Site of landfill taken from British Geological Survey data supplied to the Environment Agency. It is not known whether this site was made or worked land, and the date of infill is unknown, although all of are 19th/20th century date. A digitised map showing the extent of each landfill site is also held. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: ENVIRONMENT AGENCY. LIST OF LANDFILL SITES. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084378/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084379/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | SCRATCHWOODLAND AT |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1980 9470 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Site of landfill taken from British Geological Survey data supplied to the Environment Agency. It is not known whether this site was made or worked land, and the date of infill is unknown, although all of are 19th/20th century date. A digitised map showing the extent of each landfill site is also held. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: ENVIRONMENT AGENCY. LIST OF LANDFILL SITES. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084379/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084380/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | COLIN GDNS |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2180 8920 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Site of landfill taken from British Geological Survey data supplied to the Environment Agency. It is not known whether this site was made or worked land, and the date of infill is unknown, although all of are 19th/20th century date. A digitised map showing the extent of each landfill site is also held. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: ENVIRONMENT AGENCY. LIST OF LANDFILL SITES. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084380/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084381/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | COPPETTS CLO |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2740 9140 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Site of landfill taken from British Geological Survey data supplied to the Environment Agency. It is not known whether this site was made or worked land, and the date of infill is unknown, although all of are 19th/20th century date. A digitised map showing the extent of each landfill site is also held. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: ENVIRONMENT AGENCY. LIST OF LANDFILL SITES. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084381/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084513/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HENDON |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2300 8900 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Hendon is recorded in 959 as Hendun (at the high down). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Victoria County History. MIDDLESEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084513/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO4994 | HENDON | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084514/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | THE BURROUGHS |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2270 8900 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | The VCH mentions this as a possible hamlet but the information is ambiguous and it may be a single farmhouse. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Victoria County History. MIDDLESEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084514/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084515/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | CRICKLEWOOD BROADWAY |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2376 8583 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Mentioned in the VCH as a small settlement based on the Edgeware Road. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Victoria County History. MIDDLESEX. | |
| Published map/plan: ROCQUE. TEN MILES AROUND LONDON. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33085 Cricklewood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084515/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084516/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HALE LA |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2050 9230 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Mentioned in VCH as a settlement in 1294, but may have been a single farmhouse. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Victoria County History. MIDDLESEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33088 Edgware: Hale Lane & Watling Street |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084516/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084517/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HIGHWOOD HILL |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2200 9350 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Mentioned in the VCH as recorded in 1321. The information is ambiguous and may be a settlement or single farmstead. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Victoria County History. MIDDLESEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Conservation Area | DLO36727 Mill Hill |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084517/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084518/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | THE HYDE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2150 8870 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Recorded as a small settlement on the side of Edgeware Rd in 1281. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Victoria County History. MIDDLESEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33097 Watling Street |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084518/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084519/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | FINCHLEY RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 24974 86436 (point) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Most of the early inhabitants lived in hamlets on the gravel-topped hills. Until the late 19th century the low-lying and poorly drained western part of the parish contained little but isolated farm-houses. There were two small settlements on Edgware Road: the Hyde, recorded in 1281, and Cricklewood, mentioned in 1294. The Hale, in the northwest corner (healh) of the parish, was an element in a personal name in 1294. The Burroughs, named after the hill on which it stands, was recorded in 1316, Highwood Hill in 1321, Mill Hill in 1374, and Childs Hill in 1593 |
| Description: | Noted in the VCH as a settlement or possibly a single farmhouse in 1593. A desk based assessment by CgMs Consulting in 2014 revealed that the original monument point site (GIS) for this settlement was slightly incorrect and too far to the north. As a result, the Monument point/grid point was changed to accommodate this (approximately), and was plotted slightly further to the south using the map regression settlement location. The 2014 desk-based assessment concluded that: The GLHER notes the presence of a settlement or single farmhouse within the southwestern corner of the study site, dating to c.1593 (084519/00/00-MLO732, TQ2485 8651). The GLHER reference appears to have been drawn from the 1754 Rocque map of Middlesex...together with the Victoria County History (Middlesex Volume 5: 1976), which includes the following reference relating to settlement: "Most of the early inhabitants lived in hamlets on the gravel-topped hills. Until the late 19th century the low-lying and poorly drained western part of the parish contained little but isolated farm-houses. There were two small settlements on Edgware Road: the Hyde, recorded in 1281, and Cricklewood, mentioned in 1294. The Hale, in the northwest corner (healh) of the parish, was an element in a personal name in 1294. The Burroughs, named after the hill on which it stands, was recorded in 1316, Highwood Hill in 1321, Mill Hill in 1374, and Childs Hill in 1593." Norden’s Map of Middlesex (...1593) together with Speed’s revision of 1611...are very small scale, however both name ‘Childe’s Hill’ with generic settlement indicated. It is assumed that the Norden map is the first mention of the name of the settlement. John Rocque’s Survey of London (...1745) shows the site lying in open fields to the northwest of the settlement of Child’s Hill. Rocque’s subsequent Survey of Middlesex (...1754), together with the Ordnance Survey Drawing (…1807) shows no change. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Victoria County History. MIDDLESEX. | |
| Published map/plan: ROCQUE. TEN MILES AROUND LONDON. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084519/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084521/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | SOUTHGATE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2950 9430 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | First mentioned in 1166. Houses seem to have been erected there by 1321. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Victoria County History. MIDDLESEX. | |
| Article in monograph: ROBBINS M. MIDDLESEX. |
| Borough | ENFIELD |
|---|---|
| Borough | BARNET |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO35172 Grovelands Park and Southgate |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084521/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084527/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | FRIERN BARNET LA |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2750 9200 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | This was an early settlement, first mentioned in 1409. The 'hatch' was probably a gate of Hollick Wood (VCH). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Victoria County History. MIDDLESEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084527/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084528/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HIGH RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2650 9400 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | The name Whetstone occurred from 1398, and was one of the early settlements in the parish of Barnet (VCH). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Victoria County History. MIDDLESEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33096 Totteridge and Whetstone |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084528/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084530/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HIGH RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2700 8950 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | East End and Park Gate together formed a scattered hamlet (VCH). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Victoria County History. MIDDLESEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33087 East Finchley: East End and Park Gate |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084530/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084531/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | HIGH RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2600 9230 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | North End was a hamlet on the edge of the common (VCH). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Victoria County History. MIDDLESEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084531/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084614/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | LUDGROVE HALL |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2740 9660 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Evaluation undertaken by Tom Vaughan for HAT, July 1998; site code GME98. A single sherd of C13th-C14th pottery was recovered. Periods recorded under this site code: medieval (084614), post-medieval (084615). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: HAT: VAUGHAN, T.. EVALUATION AT LUDGROVE HALL, GAMES RD, COCKFOSTERS. | |
| Unpublished document: Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust. 1998. Ludgrove Hall, Games Road, Cockfosters, Barnet: An Archaeological Evaluation. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/174 |
| Historic Environment Record | 084614/00/00 |
| Site Code | GME98 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO3478 | Games Road, (Ludgrove Hall), Cockfosters, Barnet, Evaluation | Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084615/00/00 |
|---|---|
| Name: | LUDGROVE HALL |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2740 9660 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Evaluation undertaken by Tom Vaughan for HAT, July 1998; site code GME98. A brick wall footing was revealed within trench 3, and interpreted as a garden feature relating to Ludgrove Hall. In addition, 17th century-18th century finds (pottery, animal bone and brick) were recovered from within the subsoil. Periods recorded under this site code: medieval (084614), post-medieval (084615). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust. 1998. Ludgrove Hall, Games Road, Cockfosters, Barnet: An Archaeological Evaluation. | |
| GLSMR recording form: HAT: VAUGHAN, T.. EVALUATION AT LUDGROVE HALL, GAMES RD, COCKFOSTERS. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/174 |
| Historic Environment Record | 084615/00/00 |
| Site Code | GME98 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO3478 | Games Road, (Ludgrove Hall), Cockfosters, Barnet, Evaluation | Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084726/00/000 |
|---|---|
| Name: | FRIERN BARNET L A |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2760 9220 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: RCHME. LONDONS TOWN HALLS. | |
| Unpublished document: RCHME. NMR FILE. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084726/00/000 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084727/00/000 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 32 STATION RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2630 9620 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: RCHME. LONDONS TOWN HALLS. | |
| Unpublished document: RCHME. NMR FILE. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084727/00/000 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084825/00/000 |
|---|---|
| Name: | WINFRED HO |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2170 9505 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Evaluation undertaken by Geoff Potter and Robin Densem for Compass Archaeology, April 2000; sitecode BNO00. The site had been open land until the 19th century, on the basis of map evidence. One late 18th century or later brick foundation in mortared English Bond was found in trench 1 in the northern corner of the site. It was uncertain if the brick wall foundation related to a building or a boundary/garden wall. It was demolished when the Winifred House Children's Hospital was built in the mid-1930s. The later post-medieval evidence related to the construction and use of this former Children's Hospital, the main building of which was still standing at the time the evaluation was carried out. Much of the site was land under grass, forming the grounds of the former hospital. No further periods recorded under this site code. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| GLSMR recording form: CA: DENSEM, R.G.. EVALUATION AT WINIFRED HOUSE, BARNET GATE. | |
| Unpublished document: Compass Archaeology. 2000. Archaeological Evaluation: Winifred House (former Convalescent Hospital for Children) Barnet Road/Hendon Wood Lane, Barnet. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33080 Barnet Gate and Totteridge Fields |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/184 |
| Historic Environment Record | 084825/00/000 |
| Site Code | BNO00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO2841 | Barnet Road/Hendon Wood Lane, (Winifred House Convalescent Hospital for Children), Evaluation | Compass Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | 084851/00/000 |
|---|---|
| Name: | EDGWARE RD |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2050 8980 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Windmill stood near the Edgware Rd at Redhill c.1675. Still present in 1684 and between 1729 & 1736, along with a cottage, but had been blown down by 1754. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: BLYTHMAN, G.. WATERMILLS & WINDMILLS OF MIDDLESEX. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | 084851/00/000 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO75353 |
|---|---|
| Name: | The Sternberg Centre, 80 East End Road. |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2545 9000 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | A possible NE- SW aligned medieval boundary ditch, backfilled during the construction of the current boundary wall in the post-medieval period. However, as the segment of ditch excavated only produced post-medieval finds, attributing a medieval date to the feature can be no more than conjectural. |
| Description: | A possible NE- SW aligned medieval boundary ditch, backfilled during the construction of the current boundary wall in the post-medieval period. However, as the segment of ditch excavated only produced post-medieval finds, attributing a medieval date to the feature can be no more than conjectural.(1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in monograph: Oxford Archaeology. 2002. The Sternberg Centre, 80 East End Road, London NW2. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Scheduled Monument | LO150 Manor House Moated Site, East End Road, Finchley |
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33089 Finchley: Nether St & Ballard St, Church End and Manor House |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/108 |
| Site Code | EEN02 |
| SHINE Candidate (Probable) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO275 | East End Road, (No 80 - The Sternberg Centre), Barnet, Evaluation | Oxford Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO75356 |
|---|---|
| Name: | The Sternberg Centre |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2545 9000 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | A redundant 20th century brick manhole |
| Description: | A redundant 20th century brick manhole |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Article in monograph: Oxford Archaeology. 2002. The Sternberg Centre, 80 East End Road, London NW2. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Scheduled Monument | LO150 Manor House Moated Site, East End Road, Finchley |
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33089 Finchley: Nether St & Ballard St, Church End and Manor House |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/108 |
| Site Code | EEN02 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO275 | East End Road, (No 80 - The Sternberg Centre), Barnet, Evaluation | Oxford Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO75359 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Moxon Street (No. 13-15) and Tapster Street (No. 18-20) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 24626 96576 (point) |
| Summary: | Monitoring exercise carried out by E. Howe on behalf of MoLAS on 14th March 2002. This record contains details of the post-medieval/modern archaeological features encountered during the course of the project. Updated by R Cummings (28th June 2006) |
| Description: | A frogged red brick and concrete foundation pad (0.15m thick) was found in Pit 1, along with an earlier foundation composed of frogged 19th or 20th century redbrick (0.47m thick), which stood on top of the foundation pad.To the west of the modern foundation pad was a 0.5m thick pale greyish yellow mortar layer, starting and finishing at the same level, and which is probably the backfill of a foundation trench. * The lowest observed deposit was a soft greyish-brown sandy clay with occasional brick dust inclusions, this may have been a disturbed natural deposit, recorded at a depth of 0.85m - 1.15m OD * |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2002. 13-15 Moxon Street and 18-20 Tapster Street Barnet EN5 A Report on Archaeological Monitoring of Geotechnic trial pits. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Site Code | N/A |
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 2/215 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO75359 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | N |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO215 | Moxon Street (No's 13-15) and Tapster Street (No's 18-20) | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO75360 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Hendon Lane, [Church of St Mary-at-Finchley], Church End, Barnet {Probable 19th century human remains} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 24940 90515 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | Disarticulated human remains and a 19th century coffin grip plate were recovered during a watching brief at the Church of St Mary-at-Finchley in 2002 by the Museum of London Archaeology Service. |
| Description: | Disarticulated human remains and a 19th century coffin grip plate were recovered during a watching brief at the Church of St Mary-at-Finchley in 2002 by the Museum of London Archaeology Service. The watching brief encountered a number of areas of disarticulated human remains, but no actual burials. A 19th century coffin grip plate was also recovered as were sherds of post medieval pottery and clay tobacco pipe. (1-2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital Report: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2002. St Mary-At-Finchley, Hendon Lane, Barnet, An Archaeological Watching Brief Report. |
| <2> | Excavation archive: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2002. Archive for St Mary-At-Finchley, Hendon Lane, Barnet, An Archaeological Watching Brief Report. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33089 Finchley: Nether St & Ballard St, Church End and Manor House |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/259 |
| Site Code | SFN02 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO302 | Hendon Lane [Church of St Mary-At-Finchley], Church End, Barnet, N3: Watching Brief | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO75364 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Hendon Lane [Church of St Mary-at-Finchley], Church End, Barnet {19th century wall} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 24943 90517 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | A sandstone wall of 19th century date was identified during a watching brief at the Church of St Mary-at-Finchley in 2002 by the Museum of London Archaeology Service. |
| Description: | A sandstone wall of 19th centruy date was identified during a watching brief at the Church of St Mary-at-Finchley in 2002 by the Museum of London Archaeology Service. On the eastern side of the vestry wall was a sandstone wall, aligned northwest-southeast and earlier than the present vestry wall. It was cutting the redeposited Boulder Clay, suggesting it was built in the 19th century and was at c. 84.8m OD. It measured 0.80m wide, and 0.5m of its lenghth and 0.8m of its surviving height were exposed in the trench. The blocks were approx 400mm x 500mm x 250mm in size and bonded by a fine grey cement. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital Report: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2002. St Mary-At-Finchley, Hendon Lane, Barnet, An Archaeological Watching Brief Report. |
| <2> | Excavation archive: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2002. Archive for St Mary-At-Finchley, Hendon Lane, Barnet, An Archaeological Watching Brief Report. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33089 Finchley: Nether St & Ballard St, Church End and Manor House |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/259 |
| Site Code | SFN02 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO302 | Hendon Lane [Church of St Mary-At-Finchley], Church End, Barnet, N3: Watching Brief | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO75366 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Former Mill Hill Gas Works |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2390 9130 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | Trenches 1 and 2 contained partially revealed brick-built features of 18th century date, probably related to the 'model farm' known to be on the site at this time. Maps of the area from 1754, 1796 and 1828 indicate its presence. In both cases the features have been heavily truncated and can best be interpreted as either flimsy wall foundations or brick-edged paving. Though very poorly preserved they probably reflect part of the original layout of the farm complex. Demolition of the farm was prior to 1863, but after 1828, according to OS maps and Wishaw's Map of Hendon. The construction of the GNR Edgware branch railway in the mid-19th century may have necessitated the final demolition of much of the remainder of the farm complex. |
| Description: | Trenches 1 and 2 contained partially revealed brick-built features of 18th century date, probably related to the 'model farm' known to be on the site at this time. Maps of the area from 1754, 1796 and 1828 indicate its presence. In both cases the features have been heavily truncated and can best be interpreted as either flimsy wall foundations or brick-edged paving. Though very poorly preserved they probably reflect part of the original layout of the farm complex. Demolition of the farm was prior to 1863, but after 1828, according to OS maps and Wishaw's Map of Hendon. The construction of the GNR Edgeware branch railway in the mid-19th century may have necessitated the final demolition of much of the remainder of the farm complex. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust. 2001. Mill Hill Gas Works - An Archaeological Evaluation. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 2/97 |
| Site Code | BYL01 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO305 | Bittacy Hill, (Mill Hill Gas Works), Barnet, NW7, Evaluation | Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO75367 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Middlesex University, [Hendon Campus], Barnet, {post medieval made ground} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2275 8940 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | 19th/ 20th century made ground was present in all four trenches. It was similar in composition and thickness (~0.4m thick) and overlaid the natural deposits of London Clay and occassionally Dollis Hill Gravel. Above the made- ground was the orange course sand make-up for the current car park tarmac (generally 0.2m - 0.6m thick. Trench 1 also had a thick (up to 0.75m) layer of demolition rubble associated with this make-up. |
| Description: | 19th/ 20th century made ground was present in all four trenches. It was similar in composition and thickness (~0.4m thick) and overlaid the natural deposits of London Clay and occassionally Dollis Hill Gravel. Above the made- ground was the orange course sand make-up for the current car park tarmac (generally 0.2m - 0.6m thick). Trench 1 also had a thick (up to 0.75m) layer of demolition rubble associated with this make-up. See (1). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: AOC Archaeology Group. 2002. An Archaeological Evaluation at Hendon Campus, Middlesex University, Hendon, London Borough of Barnet. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/050 |
| Site Code | HDN02 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO75367 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO1237 | Hendon Campus, Middlesex University, Hendon, Barnet, Evaluation | AOC Archaeology Group |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO75586 |
|---|---|
| Name: | An Archaeolgical Watching Brief on Geotechincal Pits at 360- 366 Burnt Oak Broadway Edgeware, Barnet |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1952 9133 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A layer of possible alluvium found within the north of the site. 19th/20th century made ground was recorded across the site and suggested that severe truncation had destroyed any potential earlier features. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust. 1998. An Archaeolgical Watching Brief on Geotechincal Pits at 360- 366 Burnt Oak Broadway Edgeware, Barnet. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | ? |
| Site Code | BUY98 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO1202 | 360- 366 Burnt Oak Broadway Edgeware, Barnet | Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO75620 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Hanshaw Drive, Watling Estate, Burnt Oak, London Borough of Barnet |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2065 9082 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | Residual sherd of medieval green glazed London ware c1150-1300 found within buried soil layer over natural. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. 2002. An Archaeological Evaluation at Hanshaw Drive, Watling Estate, Burnt Oak, London Borough of Barnet. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | ? |
| Site Code | HDW00 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO1231 | Hanshaw Drive, Watling Estate, Burnt Oak, London Borough of Barnet | Hendon & District Archaeology Society | |
| ELO1232 | Hanshaw Drive, (Watling Estate, Burnt Oak, Barnet, Geophysical Survey | Hendon & District Archaeology Society | |
| ELO1233 | Hanshaw Drive, Watling Estate, Burnt Oak, London Borough of Barnet | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO75783 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Crown Hotel |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 23890 85690 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | The remains of brick- built foundations and footings were found in three of the four trenches. These are from the former late Victorian terraced buildings that were on the site. |
| Description: | The remains of brick- built foundations and footings were found in three of the four trenches. These are from the former late Victorian terraced buildings that were on the site. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Archaeological Services and Consultancy Ltd. 2001. An Archaeological Evaluation on the site of The Crown Hotel, Cricklewood Broadway, Barnet. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33085 Cricklewood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 2/65 |
| Site Code | CBK01 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO303 | Cricklewood Broadway, (Crown Hotel), Barnet, Evaluation | Jonathan Hunn |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO75785 |
|---|---|
| Name: | The Manor House |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2547 8996 (point) |
| Summary: | The magnetometer survey shows there has been extensive disturbance of the lawn behind the house. This could be due to infilling or levelling with magenetically responsive debris, or perhaps the spread of material from earlier structures on the site.No clear linear features were evident, but weak linear features could be to the east, possibly indicating the reamains of wall footings. The lack of response from the moat could mean the conditions were unfavourable for their detection, that the survey did not intersect it or that the infilling of the moat is unresponsive. A number of subsurface features and disturbances are visible in the resistivity plots, but few of them appear to be of clear archaeological significance. |
| Description: | The magnetometer survey shows there has been extensive disturbance of the lawn behind the house. This could be due to infilling or levelling with magenetically responsive debris, or perhaps the spread of material from earlier structures on the site.No clear linear features were evident, but weak linear features could be to the east, possibly indicating the reamains of wall footings. The lack of response from the moat could mean the conditions were unfavourable for their detection, that the survey did not intersect it or that the infilling of the moat is unresponsive. A number of subsurface features and disturbances are visible in the resistivity plots, but few of them appear to be of clear archaeological significance. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Bartlett-Clark Consultancy. 2002. The Manor House, Finchley - Report on Archaeogeophysical Survey. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33089 Finchley: Nether St & Ballard St, Church End and Manor House |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/108 |
| Site Code | MHF02 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO306 | East End Road, (No 80 - Manor House), Finchley, Archaeogeophysical Survey | Bartlett-Clark Consultancy |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO75786 |
|---|---|
| Name: | East End Road, [No 80 - Bibsworth Manor], Barnet, {medieval moat and bank} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 25500 90000 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | Part of the outer moat and bank of the former Medieval Bibsworth Manor were located in four transects of auger holes drilled across the western part of the site. The alignment of these features roughly follow that predicted in the Archaeological Impact Assessment, however, it may run slightly NW of its previous conjectured route. The majority of the moat is likely to lie in the Scheduled Ancient Monument, immediately east of the survey.The primary fill of the moat was waterlain deposits at c. 84.5 to 86.5 OD and it was backfilled with redeposited Boulder Clay. Bank deposits were recorded to the west of the moat and beyond them a soil, developed in weathered Boulder Clay was likely to have lain outside the bank and suggests a pre-moat ground- surface at 86.5m OD. No buried soils or land surfaces were found below the bank. |
| Description: | Part of the outer moat and bank of the former Medieval Bibsworth Manor were located in four transects of auger holes drilled across the western part of the site. The alignment of these features roughly follow that predicted in the Archaeological Impact Assessment, however, it may run slightly NW of its previous conjectured route. The majority of the moat is likely to lie in the Scheduled Ancient Monument, immediately east of the survey.The primary fill of the moat was waterlain deposits at c. 84.5 to 86.5 OD and it was backfilled with redeposited Boulder Clay. Bank deposits were recorded to the west of the moat and beyond them a soil, developed in weathered Boulder Clay was likely to have lain outside the bank and suggests a pre-moat ground- surface at 86.5m OD. No buried soils or land surfaces were found below the bank. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2002. Bibsworth Manor - A Geoarchaeological Auger Hole Survey. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Scheduled Monument | LO150 Manor House Moated Site, East End Road, Finchley |
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33089 Finchley: Nether St & Ballard St, Church End and Manor House |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/108 |
| Site Code | MHF02 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO75786 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Probable) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO307 | East End Road, (No 80 - Bibsworth Manor), Barnet, Augering Survey | Museum of London Archaeology Service | |
| ELO358 | St Paul's Cathedral | Museum of London Specialist Services |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO75787 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Re-furbishment No. 61 Wood Street |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2411 9639 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | The watching brief found a modern concrete floor, nineteenth century overburden and building foundations to overlay loamy soils, possibly representing post-medieval and earlier agricultural soils. No archaeological features or finds were revealed. |
| Description: | The watching brief found a modern concrete floor, nineteenth century overburden and building foundations to overlay loamy soils, possibly representing post-medieval and earlier agricultural soils. No archaeological features or finds were revealed. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust. 2001. Re-furbishment No. 61 Wood Street - Archaeological Monitoring and Recording. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 2/143 |
| Site Code | WTB01 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO308 | Re-furbishment No. 61 Wood Street | Archaeological Solutions |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO75791 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Ashmole School |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 293 941 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | Overlaying the natural brickearth was a sub- soil layer of brownish yellow grey clay sand silt that has been interpreted as a plough-zone of mixed brickearth and topsoil. Overlying this layer was topsoil that may have formed during the late post-medieval/ modern period, as occasional shards of c. 19th century pottery and CBM were observed. |
| Description: | Overlaying the natural brickearth was a sub- soil layer of brownish yellow grey clay sand silt that has been interpreted as a plough-zone of mixed brickearth and topsoil. Overlying this layer was topsoil that may have formed during the late post-medieval/ modern period, as occasional shards of c. 19th century pottery and CBM were observed. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2001. Ashmole School, Southgate - An Archaeological Evaluation. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 2/191 |
| Site Code | AHM01 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO311 | Ashmole School | Pre-Construct Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO75792 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Evangelist House |
| Map Sheet: | TQ38SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 3172 8109 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | Residual Roman building material was recovered from the geotechnical pits. At present it is unclear as to what building this material was derived from and where it is located. |
| Description: | Residual Roman building material was recovered from the geotechnical pits. At present it is unclear as to what building this material was derived from and where it is located. A Roman well was recorded that probably went out of use in AD 120. Recovered from the backfill was a fragment of painted plaster from a lower section of the wall. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1998. Archaeological Watching Brief on Geotechnical Pits at Evangelist House, Ludgate Broadway, London EC4. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 07/0194 |
| Site Code | LUB98 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO1259 | Black Friars Court, formerly Evangelist House | Museum of London Archaeology Service | |
| ELO312 | Ludgate Broadway (Evangelist House), London EC4: Watching brief | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO75802 |
|---|---|
| Name: | High Street (No 72) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2454 9650 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | Archaeological watching brief undertaken by K. Stabler on behalf of PCA on 8th November 2001. This report contains details of the post medieval finds and features recorded during the course of the project. Updated by R Cummings (4th July 2006) |
| Description: | The watching brief produced evidence for an 18th century brick cellared building, which was truncating the natural sandy gravel. The building had been repaired with yellow stock bricks and internal partition walls appear to have been built in the 19th century within the cellar. The curvature of the former vaults in the cellars was still visible and the base of the cellar was 2m bellow street level. In a section to the rear of the site a demolition layer was visible, although it was largely truncated away by the building. The layer dates to the 16th or early 17th century and it contained roof tile, green-glaze pottery, clay tobacco pipe and pebble inclusions.. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2001. 72 High Street, Barnet - An Archaeological Watching Brief. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/209 |
| Site Code | HGN01 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO75802 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO321 | High Street (No 72) | Pre-Construct Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO75803 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Moxon Street (No. 13-15) and Tapster Street (No. 18-20) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 24626 96576 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | Archaeological Evaluation carried out by T Mackinder on behalf of MoLAS between 7th – 8th May 2002. This record contains details of the Post-Medieval finds and features recorded during the course of the excavation. Updated by R Cummings (28th June 2006) |
| Description: | Three brick cellars that fronted onto Tapster Street frontage were recorded in trench 1. The brick work is all thought to be 19th century in date, although there were several different phases of activity present. A cellar in the north west part of the trench was infilled with demolition rubble and it had a brick drain to the north, which was cut by a later bricklined cesspit. Another brick-lined cellar in the north east corner of the trench had a tile floor and reused the wall of the cesspit. To the south west there was another brick cellar which was infilled with demolition rubble. It was probably in use at the same time as another brick-lined cesspit to the east of the trench and this was truncated by a brick well. A 19th century brick- lined well was recorded in trench 1. Two brick-lined cesspits were found in trench 1. The brick work indicates they are 19th century in date, but there are clearly different phases of activity. * Natural gravel was recorded between 125.0m – 125.50m OD * |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2002. 13-15 Moxon Street & 18-20 Tapster Street, Barnet - An Archaeological Evaluation Report. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/215 |
| Site Code | MTB02 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO75803 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO322 | Moxon Street (No's 13-15) & Tapster Street (No's 18-20) | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO75804 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Former Chapel Site, Totteridge Lane, Whetstone, Barnet |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2575 9395 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | Made soil was present immediately below a thin and patchy topsoil. The latter consisted of red-brick, London brick, breeze-blocks, mortar, tiles and modern pottery. It was clear the whole site had been subject to recent (1990's) drainage improvement and landscaping, which was contemporary with the construction of the pond. No archaeological features or finds were revealed. |
| Description: | Made soil was present immediately below a thin and patchy topsoil. The latter consisted of red-brick, London brick, breeze-blocks, mortar, tiles and modern pottery. It was clear the whole site had been subject to recent (1990's) drainage improvement and landscaping, which was contemporary with the construction of the pond. No archaeological features or finds were revealed. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust. 1999. Former Chapel Site, Totteridge Lane, Whetstone, Barnet - Archaeological Observation & Recording. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/219 |
| Site Code | TOA99 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO323 | Former Chapel Site, Totteridge Lane, Whetstone, Barnet | Archaeological Solutions |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO75805 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Belle Vue Cinema, Station Road, Edgeware |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1938 9195 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | Sealing the natural silt-clay was a mixture of modern ceramic building material, wood and redeposited silt-clay. This deposit was laid to level the gound for the construction of the former cinema and associated shops. All materials and layers appeared to be 20th century, either associated with the former cinema or modern footpath. |
| Description: | Sealing the natural silt-clay was a mixture of modern ceramic building material, wood and redeposited silt-clay. This deposit was laid to level the gound for the construction of the former cinema and associated shops. All materials and layers appeared to be 20th century, either associated with the former cinema or modern footpath. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2002. Belle Vue Cinema, Station Road, Edgeware, Barnet - An Archaeological Watching Brief. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/224 |
| Site Code | SAG02 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO324 | Belle Vue Cinema, Station Road, Edgeware | Pre-Construct Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO75874 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Tapster Street,Barnet, EN5 |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2460 9664 (MBR: 73m by 52m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | Watching Brief carried out by R. Mattinson on behalf of PCA between 6th April and 16th July 2001. This record contains details of the post-medieval finds and features recorded during the course of the project. Updated by R Cummings (28th June 2006) |
| Description: | A probable linear ditch cut and fill and a further fill below post- medieval layers but of uncertain date was found towards the west of the site. A dump layer was present on the eastern side of the middle of the site, also of unknown date. 19th c and 20th c building/ occupation debris was present on both the western and eastern sides of the site. A chalk floor surface was found to the west of the site and it is thought to be of 19th c or early 20th c date. A masonry basement wall made of pink and yellow brick and concrete foundations indicate a 20th century building on the eastern side of the site. A 20th century construction deposit and hardcore base was also found. 19th and 20th century garden soils was present on both the western and eastern sides of the site. In the middle area of the site a 19th c brick drain and its cut were exposed. The drain was constructed of orangy red slightly frogged brick of 230x100x70mm bonded by beige mortar. It was circular in cross-section with a diameter of 0.5m and an excavated length of 4.5m, running from south-west to north-east. * Natural sand and gravel was recorded at 122.33m OD * |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2001. An Archaeological Watching Brief at City Limits Housing Development, Tapster Street, London Borough of Barnet, EN5. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 2/197 |
| Site Code | TTR01 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO75874 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO39 | Tapster Street, Barnet, EN5 | Pre-Construct Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO75971 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 76 STONEGROVE, EDGWARE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1870 9230 (point) |
| Summary: | A single butt ended ditch containing prdominantly 18th century potter was recorded at the western corner of the site aligned north-south and measuring 1.08m wide and 0.58m deep. This cut the natural London Clay. |
| Description: | A single butt ended ditch containing prdominantly 18th century potter was recorded at the western corner of the site aligned north-south and measuring 1.08m wide and 0.58m deep. This cut the natural London Clay. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2003. An Archaeological Watching Brief and Evaluation at 76 Stonegrove, Edgware, Barnet. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/240 |
| Site Code | SNG03 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO483 | 76 STONEGROVE, EDGWARE | Pre-Construct Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO76025 |
|---|---|
| Name: | BELLE VUE CINEMA CAR PARK, MANOR PARK CRESCENT, EDGWARE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1933 9191 (point) |
| Summary: | The site had clearly been striped onto natural in the near past. A thin, patchy silty clay layer containing much modern building debris was present in all the trenches, beneath a hardcore layer and tarmac hardstanding. |
| Description: | The site had clearly been striped onto natural in the near past. A thin, patchy silty clay layer containing much modern building debris was present in all the trenches, beneath a hardcore layer and tarmac hardstanding. No significant archaeological features or finds were discovered. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Foundations Archaeology. 2003. BELLE VUE CINEMA CAR PARK. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/224 |
| Site Code | MPE03 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO532 | BELLE VUE CINEMA CAR PARK, MANOR PARK CRESCENT, EDGWARE | Foundations Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO76026 |
|---|---|
| Name: | LAND TO THE REAR OF 128-140 HIGH STREET, BARNET |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2454 9683 (point) |
| Summary: | Made ground containing modern finds and building rubble (1. 10m - 1.30m thick), a modern drain and a modern wall foundation were recorded. This lay above natural sand and and gravel. |
| Description: | Made ground containing modern finds and building rubble (1. 10m - 1.30m thick), a modern drain and a modern wall foundation were recorded. This lay above natural sand and and gravel. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust. 2003. LAND TO THE REAR OF 128-140 HIGH STREET, BARNET. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/125 |
| Site Code | HBA03 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO533 | LAND TO THE REAR OF 128-140 HIGH STREET, BARNET | Archaeological Solutions | |
| ELO6862 | LAND TO THE REAR OF 128-140 HIGH STREET, BARNET | Archaeological Solutions |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO76200 |
|---|---|
| Name: | FORMER BOOSEY & HAWKES SITE, BURNT OAK BROADWAY/DEANSBROOK ROAD, EDGWARE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1970 9120 (point) |
| Summary: | Recent hardcore, rubble and levelling layers (resulting from the demolition of the former factory buildings) were present across the site to some depth. This material directly overlay alluvial clays associated with the Edgeware Brook and its tributaries. This material was truncated and reduced in the south western quadrant of the site, due mainly to recent demolition and building works. In other areas of the site this material was less disturbed. This alluvial layer directly overlay London Clay. The south western quadrant of the site also showed considerable modern disturbance. |
| Description: | Recent hardcore, rubble and levelling layers (resulting from the demolition of the former factory buildings) were present across the site to some depth. This material directly overlay alluvial clays associated with the Edgeware Brook and its tributaries. This material was truncated and reduced in the south western quadrant of the site, due mainly to recent demolition and building works. In other areas of the site this material was less disturbed. This alluvial layer directly overlay London Clay. The south western quadrant of the site also showed considerable modern disturbance.No significant archaeological features or finds were discovered. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust. 2003. FORMER BOOSEY & HAWKES SITE, BURNT OAK BROADWAY/DEANSBROOK ROAD, EDGWARE: AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL EVALUATION. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/250 |
| Site Code | DBK03 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO735 | FORMER BOOSEY & HAWKES SITE, BURNT OAK BROADWAY/DEANSBROOK ROAD, EDGWARE | Archaeological Solutions |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO76476 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 13 Hillside Gardens, Chipping Barnet |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 242 962 (MBR: 70m by 60m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | An Archaeological Evaluation was carried out by D Dodds on behalf of Oxford Archaeology in March 2003. No archaeological remains were recorded. Updated by R Leggett (21st August 2006) |
| Description: | An Archaeological evaluation was carried out by D Dodds on behalf of Oxford Archaeology in March 2003. No archaeological remains were recorded. *the natural was recorded at around 123m aOD* |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Oxford Archaeology. 2003. Evaluation at 13 Hillside Gardens, Chipping Barnet. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/238 |
| Site Code | HDG03 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO76476 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | N |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO1239 | Hillside Gardens (No 13), Chipping Barnet, Evaluation | Oxford Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO76478 |
|---|---|
| Name: | No. 61 Wood Street |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2411 9639 (point) |
| Summary: | Two undated layers were 0.95m and 1.42m below ground suface and overlying the natural brickearth. It is probable that the layers represent former post-medieval and earlier agricultural soil horizons. |
| Description: | Two undated layers were 0.95m and 1.42m below ground suface and overlying the natural brickearth. It is probable that the layers represent former post-medieval and earlier agricultural soil horizons. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust. 2001. Re-furbishment No. 61 Wood Street - Archaeological Monitoring and Recording. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 2/143 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO76478 |
| Site Code | WTB01 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO308 | Re-furbishment No. 61 Wood Street | Archaeological Solutions |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO76502 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Former Chapel Site, Totteridge Lane, Whetstone, Barnet |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2575 9395 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | The remains of a structure with doorway, vent, and chimney base formed of extremely hard concrete with dense mild steel reinforcement rods was observed in the area of the former chapel. Such steel reinforcement rods has not been used in this country since the 1950s and steel reinforcement rods do not appear before 1920. The concrete shuttering technique utilised was common in the period 1920-1960. This structure was probably an anti-gas WWII air-raid shelter (see Lowry 1995). The construction of the underground shelter and ARP headquarters would have disturbed the chapels footings. |
| Description: | The remains of a structure with doorway, vent, and chimney base formed of extremely hard concrete with dense mild steel reinforcement rods was observed in the area of the former chapel. Such steel reinforcement rods has not been used in this country since the 1950s and steel reinforcement rods do not appear before 1920. The concrete shuttering technique utilised was common in the period 1920-1960. This structure was probably an anti-gas Second World War air-raid shelter (see Lowry 1995). The construction of the underground shelter and ARP headquarters would have disturbed the chapels footings. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Hertfordshire Archaeological Trust. 1999. Former Chapel Site, Totteridge Lane, Whetstone, Barnet - Archaeological Observation & Recording. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/219 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO76502 |
| Site Code | TOA99 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO323 | Former Chapel Site, Totteridge Lane, Whetstone, Barnet | Archaeological Solutions |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO76505 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Moxon Street (No. 13-15) and Tapster Street (No. 18-20) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 24626 96576 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | Archaeological Evaluation carried out by T Mackinder on behalf of MoLAS between 7th – 8th May 2002. This record contains details of the undate finds and features recorded during the course of the project. Updated by R Cummings (28th June 2006) |
| Description: | In trench 2 there was an undated shallow cut into the natural gravel, which may have been a quarry cut or represent terracing. This was sealed by an undated soil horizon. * Natural gravel was recorded between 125.0m – 125.50m OD * |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2002. 13-15 Moxon Street & 18-20 Tapster Street, Barnet - An Archaeological Evaluation Report. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/215 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO76505 |
| Site Code | MTB02 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO322 | Moxon Street (No's 13-15) & Tapster Street (No's 18-20) | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO76519 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Crown Hotel |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 23890 85690 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | The top 0.15m and 0.4m of trenches 1 and 3 was building debris. The majority of Trench 4 was made ground. The upper 0.55m consisted of imported oily rubble (bricks, tarmac, concrete etc). Beneath this was the yellowish brown silty natural clay. The results suggest that the site saw no significant development before the construction of "The Crown" public house in the second half of the 19th century. |
| Description: | The top 0.15m and 0.4m of trenches 1 and 3 was building debris. The majority of Trench 4 was made ground. The upper 0.55m consisted of imported oily rubble (bricks, tarmac, concrete etc). In trenches 1, 3 and 4 this overlaid disturbed natural, around 0.25 - 0.3m thick. Beneath this was the yellowish brown silty natural clay. The results suggest that the site saw no significant development before the construction of "The Crown" public house in the second half of the 19th century. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Archaeological Services and Consultancy Ltd. 2001. An Archaeological Evaluation on the site of The Crown Hotel, Cricklewood Broadway, Barnet. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33085 Cricklewood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 2/65 |
| Site Code | CBK01 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO76519 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO303 | Cricklewood Broadway, (Crown Hotel), Barnet, Evaluation | Jonathan Hunn |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO76528 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Tapster Street,Barnet, EN5 |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2460 9664 (MBR: 73m by 52m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | Watching Brief carried out by R. Mattinson on behalf of PCA between 6th April and 16th July 2001. This record contains details of the undated finds and features recorded during the course of the project. Updated by R Cummings (28th June 2006) |
| Description: | A linear cut greater than 2.3m in width, orientated north to south and running for more than 9.0m. It had a highest level of 121.12m OD, a maximum recorded depth up to 1.65m and was filled by a dark brown grey sandy silt with occasional finds. It probably represents the a Post- Medieval fill. * Natural sand and gravel was recorded at 122.33m OD * |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2001. An Archaeological Watching Brief at City Limits Housing Development, Tapster Street, London Borough of Barnet, EN5. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 2/197 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO76528 |
| Site Code | TTR01 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO39 | Tapster Street, Barnet, EN5 | Pre-Construct Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO76534 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 76 STONEGROVE, EDGWARE |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 18700 92300 (point) |
| Summary: | In the western corner of the site, a circular well built of shallow frogged brick was recorded and dated to the late 19th century. This cut the natural London Clay. |
| Description: | Also in the western corner of the site, a circular well built of shallow frogged brick was recorded and dated to the late 19th century. This cut the natural London Clay. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2003. An Archaeological Watching Brief and Evaluation at 76 Stonegrove, Edgware, Barnet. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/240 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO76534 |
| Site Code | SNG03 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO483 | 76 STONEGROVE, EDGWARE | Pre-Construct Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO76536 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Evangelist House |
| Map Sheet: | TQ38SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 3172 8109 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | There are a series of massive quarry pits for the extraction of sand and gravel and these appear to have been backfilled in the late 12th to late 13th century. A possible interpretation is that digging of the pits took place when the land was controlled by the Templars from the late 12th century. The sand and gravel amy have been used as part of the land reclamation that the Templars undertook on the east bank of the River Fleet. The pottery from the infilling of the pits may indicate the final levelling of the area as part of the construction of the Blackfriars in the late 13th c. |
| Description: | There are a series of massive quarry pits for the extraction of sand and gravel and these appear to have been backfilled in the late 12th to late 13th century. A possible interpretation is that digging of the pits took place when the land was controlled by the Templars from the late 12th century. The sand and gravel amy have been used as part of the land reclamation that the Templars undertook on the east bank of the River Fleet. The pottery from the infilling of the pits ( 1080-1350) may indicate the final levelling of the area as part of the construction of the Blackfriars in the late 13th c. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1998. Archaeological Watching Brief on Geotechnical Pits at Evangelist House, Ludgate Broadway, London EC4. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 07/0194 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO76536 |
| Site Code | LUB98 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO1259 | Black Friars Court, formerly Evangelist House | Museum of London Archaeology Service | |
| ELO312 | Ludgate Broadway (Evangelist House), London EC4: Watching brief | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO76537 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Evangelist House |
| Map Sheet: | TQ38SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 3172 8109 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | Post- medieval brick walls, cellars and footings were recorded, which represents the development of the site from the 17th century to the present day. The post-1666 cess pits attribute to the rebuilding of the site after the Great Fire. |
| Description: | Post- medieval brick walls, cellars and footings were recorded, which represents the development of the site from the 17th century to the present day. A rectangular brick lined well in use c. 1650-1700 was revealed along with a brick-lined cess pit. A further five cess-pits post-1666 were uncovered including finds of Creamwares, decorated Chinese porcelain and coarse red earthwares. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 1998. Archaeological Watching Brief on Geotechnical Pits at Evangelist House, Ludgate Broadway, London EC4. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 07/0194 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO76537 |
| Site Code | LUB98 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO1259 | Black Friars Court, formerly Evangelist House | Museum of London Archaeology Service | |
| ELO312 | Ludgate Broadway (Evangelist House), London EC4: Watching brief | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO77483 |
|---|---|
| Name: | THE LOAD OF HAY, BRENT STRET, HENDON |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 237 886 (point) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | The bases of late 17th and 18th century boundary ditches (possible tenement blocks) were recorded and an 18th century buried soil horizon. The upper strata of the site had been heavily truncated during the construction of the recent car park. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Oxford Archaeology. 2003. THE LOAD OF HAY, BRENT STREET, HENDON: ARCHAEOLOGICAL EVALUATION REPORT. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/241 |
| Site Code | BHJ03 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO77483 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO1452 | THE LOAD OF HAY, BRENT STRET, HENDON | Oxford Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO77719 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Hanshaw Drive, Watling Estate, Burnt Oak, London Borough of Barnet |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2065 9082 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | |
| Description: | A variety of post medieval pottery was recovered including 17th century black glazed earthenware, 18th century 'Midlands yellow' ware, stoneware and clay pipe fragments. A wide range of ceramic, iron and concrete building material also remained associated with the 1920s Wesleyan Hall that once stood on the site. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. 2002. An Archaeological Evaluation at Hanshaw Drive, Watling Estate, Burnt Oak, London Borough of Barnet. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | ? |
| Site Code | HDW00 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO77719 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO1231 | Hanshaw Drive, Watling Estate, Burnt Oak, London Borough of Barnet | Hendon & District Archaeology Society | |
| ELO1232 | Hanshaw Drive, (Watling Estate, Burnt Oak, Barnet, Geophysical Survey | Hendon & District Archaeology Society | |
| ELO1233 | Hanshaw Drive, Watling Estate, Burnt Oak, London Borough of Barnet | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO78278 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Victors Way, Barnet {Medieval/post medieval burgage plots/rubbish pits} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 24696 96477 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | Probable medieval and post medieval burgage plots, rubbish pits and external surfaces were found during an archaeological evaluation at Victors Way, carried out by Wessex Archaeology in 2004. |
| Description: | Probable medieval and post medieval burgage plots, rubbish pits and external surfaces were found during an archaeological evaluation at Victors Way, carried out by Wessex Archaeology in 2004. Two evaluation trenches were excavated on land behind The Mitre public house, within the historic core of Barnet. The trenches revealed the presence of of probable medieval deposits associated with burgage plots to the rear of extant late medieval and post-medieval buildings fronting onto Barnet High Street. External surfaces and pits containing domestic rubbish were also recorded. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Wessex Archaeology. 2004. Victors Way Barnet: Archaeological Evaluation Report. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/210 |
| Site Code | VWB04 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO78278 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5961 | Victors Way, Barnet: Evaluation | Wessex Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO78371 |
|---|---|
| Name: | The Former National Hospital for Neurology and Nerosurgery, Barnet |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 27185 89105 (MBR: 224m by 170m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | An archaeological evaluation was conducted by J.Butler on behalf of PCA between the 10th and 14th Jan 2005. Created by: S.Ellwood (21st Dec. 2005) |
| Description: | An archaeological evaluation was conducted by J.Butler on behalf of PCA between the 10th and 14th Jan 2005. Four trenches were excavated across the site and all revealed natural deposits of clay and gravel. Two tree bowls were observed in trench 1, two tree bowls and one post medieval pit were recorded in trench 3 and one post-medieval pit, one tree bowl and two root disturbances were recorded in trench 4. All features were sealed by topsoil. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2005. The Former National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, London Borough of Barnet: Archaeological Evaluation. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/287 |
| Site Code | BVN05 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO78371 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6069 | The Former National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, Barnet | Pre-Construct Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO78373 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Ballard's Lane, No 170, Finchley, {19th century ceramic land drains} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 25633 91188 (MBR: 10m by 10m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | In-situ cylindrical earthen ware land drains dating to the 19th century were recorded during a watching brief in 2005. |
| Description: | An archaeological watching brief was carried out in 2005 by the Museum of London Archaeology Service on the excavation of foundation trenches for a new flat to the rear of 170 Ballard's Lane. The watching brief revealed that the natural geology comprised London Clay, overlain by a mixed layer of Boulder Clay and terrace gravel. The earliest evidence of human activity was a few residual broken red bricks dating from around 1450-1700 and lines of in-situ cylindrical earthen ware land drains dating to the 19th century. *top of London Clay at 89.6m OD* For more information see (1). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2005. 170 Ballard's Lane, Finchley: An Archaeological Watching Brief Report. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33089 Finchley: Nether St & Ballard St, Church End and Manor House |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/300 |
| Site Code | BLQ05 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO78373 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| OASIS record number & status | molas1-9516 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6434 | Ballard's Lane (No 170), Finchley, N3, Watching Brief | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO78682 |
|---|---|
| Name: | High Road (Nos 1335-1337), Whetstone, Barnet, N20 {House with an 18th century core} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 26345 94155 (MBR: 26m by 13m) |
| Summary: | 1335-1337 High Road, Whetstone is a house with an early to mid 18th century core. The building was extensively rebuilt by 1983 and in 2014 it was delisted. |
| Description: | The former list entry describes No. 1335-7 as having ‘an early-mid 18th century core, possibly integral with No. 1339, with a brick façade of about a century later’. Research undertaken by the Greater London Council Historic Buildings Division in 1974 indicated that the house was built in the early 19th century: it is not shown on the Enclosure Award map of 1811 and appears as a single dwelling on the 1841 tithe map. The land it occupied formerly belonged to The Limes immediately to the north, built in the early 18th century, which formed part of a larger estate sold in 1810 to Thomas Dixon, a local timber merchant. Nos. 1331-3, immediately to the south, were probably built by Dixon shortly after Nos. 1335-7. The inter-relationship between 1331-3 and 1335-7 is complex, reflecting changes to commercial uses in the 19th century. Map evidence shows that by the late 19th century No. 1335-7 had been divided into two premises and that it was subsequently interlinked with No. 1331-3, which itself was further subdivided. Photographs dating from 1974 and 1977 show that both buildings had fallen into an advanced state of disrepair. Planning permission and listed building consent were granted in 1978 for a scheme to rebuild No. 1331-3 and to extend and refurbish No. 1335-7 to form interlinked office premises (Walsingham House). It appears that works were completed in 1980. Details When listed, No. 1335-7 comprised a two storey, two-bay double-pile house, built in brown stock brick with segmental-arched windows, multi-pane timber sashes, a small entrance to the right with a panelled door, and an inserted entrance to the left in place of the ground-floor window. It had a tiled gambrel roofs with dormers. To the rear was a single-storey 19th century extension. The interior retained an early-19th centuy stair with column newels and stick balusters, which had partly collapsed, and some panelled dados. The present front elevation follows the form of the original, retaining areas of early stock brickwork, but was substantially rebuilt in a mixture of red and burnt bricks. The roof, which was entirely replaced, follows the gambrel profile of the original at the front and rear, with a flat crown behind. All external joinery was renewed. The rear elevation has a full-width single-storey extension replacing the earlier structure; the visible upper part of the rear wall has been rebuilt. Internally, the cross wall and chimneybreasts remain in situ; all non-structural partitions and floors were replaced and the stair removed. No fittings survive. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unclassified: Department for Culture, Media and Sport. Delisting and Listing Rejections. 1335-7 High Road |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33096 Totteridge and Whetstone |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) | |
| Delisted (07/03/2014) | 13/06/1974 07/04/1983 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO79082 |
|---|---|
| Name: | GARDEN HOUSE AT ST MARY'S ABBEY |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 22073 93082 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | Late C18. Contemporary with the house. Small circular domed temple with 'Tower of the Winds' capitals to the columns. |
| Description: | Late C18. Contemporary with the house. Small circular domed temple with 'Tower of the Winds' capitals to the columns. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Conservation Area | DLO36727 Mill Hill |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Delisted | 199044 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO79082 |
| SHINE Candidate (No) | |
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 221885/03/00 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO79106 |
|---|---|
| Name: | The Borroughs, [No 7], Hendon, {site of early 18th century house} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2266 8897 (MBR: 6m by 5m) |
| Summary: | This house dated to the early 18th century, and formed a group with Nos 9 and 11 (MLO 79031), but appears to have been demolished. |
| Description: | Record created from imported Listed Buildings On-line dataset 11-Jan-2006. DELISTED building: To left, one bay of 18th century house. One window. Three storeys with gauged flat brick arches and projecting banding above ground storey window and above the second storey window. Parapet. See (1). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital archive: Department for Culture, Media and Sport. Listed Buildings Online Database. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Delisted (DL) | 199175 7, 9, and 11 The Borroughs, Hendon, NW4 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO79106 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO89336 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Regent's Park Road [St Mary's Court], Finchley, Barnet {early medieval buildings} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 25075 90605 (MBR: 23m by 22m) |
| Summary: | Evidence for early medieval timber buildings was located during investigations at the former St Mary's School, Finchley by the Department for Greater London Archaeology in 1990. |
| Description: | Evidence for early medieval timber buildings was located during investigations at the former St Mary's School, Finchley by the Department for Greater London Archaeology in 1990. The features comprised post holes and slots which combined to form the outlines of buildings. Two hearths were also excavated which are thought to be associated with the structures, along with a possible ditch and pits. Within the features a large amount of pottery was recovered mainly dating to the early medieval period. (1-2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital Report: Department Greater London Archaeology. 1990. Archaeological Evaluation Report St Mary's School, Finchley. |
| <2> | Excavation archive: Department Greater London Archaeology. 1990. Archive for Archaeological Evaluation Report St Mary's School, Finchley. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| SHINE Candidate (No) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO12902 | Regent's Park Road, [St Mary's Court], Finchley, Barnet: Evaluation | Museum of London Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO89444 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Charles Sevright Drive [Inglis Barracks], Finchley, Barnet {War Memorial} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 23907 91968 (MBR: 7m by 7m) |
| Summary: | A war memorial at the Inglis Barracks in Finchley. |
| Description: | The war memorial on the Inglis Barracks was erected after the First World War and is constructed from Portland Stone. The monument is dedicated to the dead from the First and Second World War, the Korean War and those in various campaigns between 1757 and 1913. Additional memorial stones have been set around the 1914-18 memorial. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital Report: Field Archaeology Specialists Ltd. 2012. Inglis Barracks, Barnet, Greater London, Historic Building Recording. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| SHINE Candidate (No) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO12559 | Henry Darlot Drive/Reading Way/Lidbury Road [Inglis Barracks], Finchley, Barnet: Historic Building Recording | Field Archaeology Specialists Ltd |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO89626 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Maurice Browne Close [Inglis Barracks], Finchley, Barnet {former officers mess} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 23848 91996 (MBR: 59m by 33m) |
| Summary: | The former officers mess at the Inglis Barracks, Finchley was constructed as part of the first phase of the barracks in the early 1900's. |
| Description: | The former officers mess at the Inglis Barracks, Finchley was constructed as part of the first phase of the barracks in the early 1900's. The principle elevation of the building is the south façade which faces an open lawn providing views down Mill Hill. The building is located on a man made terrace in the hillside, with rising ground to the north and tree cover to provide a concealed location. The south elevation has a central area with two flanking wings, with a central entrance portico. The floor of the porch is decorated with a mosaic of the coat of arms of the United Kingdom, whilst above the porch is a date stone of 1904. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital Report: Field Archaeology Specialists Ltd. 2012. Inglis Barracks, Barnet, Greater London, Historic Building Recording. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| SHINE Candidate (No) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO12559 | Henry Darlot Drive/Reading Way/Lidbury Road [Inglis Barracks], Finchley, Barnet: Historic Building Recording | Field Archaeology Specialists Ltd |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO90070 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Watling Avenue [Burnt Oak Underground Station], Barnet {1920's underground station} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 20316 90749 (MBR: 40m by 41m) |
| Summary: | Burnt Oak underground station is one of the station built between 1923 and 1924 on the northernmost Edgware branch on the Northern Line. |
| Description: | Burnt Oak Station opened as Burnt Oak (Watling) in a temporary building on 27 October 1924 and formed part of the extension of what is now the Northern Line. The permanent station opened in 1925 and in common with neighbouring stations on this north-western branch of the line, was built to designs by Stanley Heaps, architect to London Underground. The station's suffix 'Watling' was derived from its location near the Roman Road known as Watling Street (now Edgware Road) but dropped in 1950. The Northern Line originated as the City & South London Railway (C&SLR), which opened in 1890 running from King William Street in the City to Stockwell, and the Charing Cross, Euston & Hampstead Railway (CCE&HR), which opened in 1907 between Golders Green and Charing Cross. An additional branch of the latter ran from Camden Town to Highgate. In 1924, by which time the C&SLR operated from Euston to Clapham Common via the City, the two railways were amalgamated. A new tunnel was built between Euston and Camden Town. The Hampstead branch was extended to Edgware in 1924, the southern branch to Morden in 1937 and the Highgate branch to Mill Hill East and High Barnet in 1935-40. A link was tunnelled between Kennington and Charing Cross in 1937 and it was at this time that the various branches became known as the Northern Line. In 1907, the Underground Electric Railways Co of London Ltd (UERL) formed by the railway speculator Charles Tyson Yerkes, opened the CCE&HR terminus at the still-rural Golders Green. This provoked surprise, but in fact the new station stimulated development and the area quickly became a suburb. From then, the arrival of the tube in areas well beyond London's traditional hinterland villages such as Highgate, Hampstead and Clapham became a catalyst for the construction of new housing. The new underground railway network allowed the middle and working classes to commute to the capital and but inhabit detached houses with gardens in the spacious, semi-rural suburbs (at least as the advertising posters of the period cast it). The 'Metroland' suburbs built around stations on the Metropolitan line were made famous by John Betjeman, but a similar story could also be told of the five districts where the 'Hampstead tube' extended: Brent Cross, Hendon Central, Burnt Oak, Colindale and Edgware. All five stations arrived in advance of major house building. Most dramatic in its transformation of the area was Hendon Central Station, which opened as a single-storey pavilion, but was designed to be the central portico of a vast, quadrant block forming part of Hendon Circus; this grand piece of suburban planning was completed by 1929. All the 1920s stations on the branch of the line but Colindale, which was destroyed in the Second World War, survive. Stanley Arthur Heaps FRIBA (1880-1962) was assistant to Leslie Green, the architect to the UERL from 1903. He succeeded Green on the latter's death in 1908. Heaps' first stations, such as those extending the Bakerloo line northwards in 1914-5, were similar to those designed by Green, faced with ox-blood faience. During the 1920s and 30s, Heaps worked closely with Charles Holden (1875-1960) on new tube stations. The group of neo-Palladian stations on the Edgware branch of the Northern Line extension are most distinctively his own, and were a particular response to the aspirations of the new suburbs. Heaps described their design as 'sufficiently dignified to command respect, and sufficiently pleasing to promote affection' but he rejected the need for 'buildings that blatantly advertis[e] the railway'. A colleague of Frank Pick, the managing director of the Underground, described Heaps as a very pedestrian, almost tragic figure, who took a long time to come to terms with Holden's style of architecture, which contrasted so sharply with his own. Burnt Oak Station has undergone some changes in recent years, most notably the introduction of the Underground Ticketing System in the 1980s which involved the erection of barriers and automatic ticket machines. Details Burnt Oak Station comprises a surface-level ticket hall, a footbridge over the tracks, and two platform staircases leading to a single island platform running south-east to north-west. The ticket hall is a single-storey brick pavilion with an attic clerestory, and a tiled pyramidal roof. The clerestory windows are near-square timber sashes with red brick gauged arches and stone keystones. Two projecting wings in brick with a stone parapet and flat asphalt roof contain shops, the shop fronts modern replacements of the originals. A canopy runs between the wings, providing cover in front of the station entrance; its bronze frame is original but the lettered panels have been replaced. The entrance retains its two original timber and glass doors and surrounds, the former with marginal lights, paterae, and bronze fittings. The central pier between the two doors originally contained a large Underground map, and there are also traces of a later, smaller display surround in black ceramic; the current signage is all modern. The rear elevations are utilitarian, but with red brick arches and stone keystones to the windows, some of which have been infilled in brick. Separate from the station, affixed to the road bridge over the railway track, is an original Underground roundel supported by a cluster of iron shafts and topped with a tapering needle. This is thought to be one of earliest surviving examples, dating to 1928. The lettering reading 'UndergrounD' has been renewed but the roundel frame and bracket are original. The interior of the ticket hall is a large cubic space with tiled walls and a chunky dentil cornice below clerestory level, and a black-and-white chequerboard floor. The ceiling, concealed behind a modern suspended ceiling, has a coved cornice. The wall tiles, white with green and black edging (the house style for this part of the Northern Line), are modern replicas of the originals. The ticket counter, machines, barriers and lighting are all modern but the ticket hall clock is original. The covered footbridge, with part-glazed walls, has arch-braced steel roof trusses bearing timber purlins and rafters, covered with tiles. Doors between the ticket hall and the footbridge, in the same design as the entrance doors, are original. The platform stairs are timber with metal stick balusters and timber handrails, the metal balusters of the upper treads kinked to fit around the steel frame of the platform canopies. The single island platform between the tracks is covered by the original shallow-gabled lattice girder canopy with timber and glass covering and timber scalloped valances decorated with shallow discs. The platforms have: original timber panelled doors to the storerooms under the stairs; two back-to-back benches incorporating an enamel and timber sign; one free-standing enamel and timber sign with modern benches; and two wall-mounted enamel and timber roundels. All the signs bear the Underground roundel, giving the name of the station 'BURNT OAK' (those with the original benches include the suffix 'WATLING' in parentheses), and a feathered directional arrow and the words 'WAY OUT'. The signs are modern replicas of the originals. The platform clock, manufactured by the Self-Winding Clock Company of New York, is original. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unclassified: Department for Culture, Media and Sport. Delisting and Listing Rejections. Burnt Oak Underground Station |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO97983 |
|---|---|
| Name: | The London Academy (North) Edgeware |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 18393 92977 (MBR: 363m by 284m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | Archaeological evaluation carried out by C Thatcher on behalf of AOC Archaeology between 6th – 21st June 2005. This record contains detail of the Roman evidence recorded on site. Created by R Cummings (16th June 2006) |
| Description: | The evaluation produced substantial evidence of Roman occupation. A series of pits and postholes were identified containing cultural material dating to the Roman period. Pottery, jars and other domestic vessels, CBM likely originating at the nearby Brockley Hill Kilns were recovered. Linear features in alignment with, and parallel to the road suggest some form of roadside settlement. A shallow pit containing the remains of a terret ring, dating from the 1st century – the Roman period was recovered |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: AOC Archaeology Group. 2005. An Archaeological Evaluation: The London Academy (North) Edgeware. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Area of Archaeological Importance | Y |
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/258 |
| Site Code | LAK05 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO97983 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6526 | The London Academy (North) Edgeware | AOC Archaeology Group |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO97984 |
|---|---|
| Name: | The London Academy (North) Edgeware |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 18393 92977 (MBR: 363m by 284m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | Archaeological evaluation carried out by C Thatcher on behalf of AOC Archaeology between 6th – 21st June 2005. This record contains details of the undated ditch feature recorded on site. Created by R Cummings (16th June 2006) |
| Description: | A single, shallow, V-shaped sitch was observed and recorded running northeast-southwest through the southern end of the trench (19). This feature was filled by firm mid orange grey silty clay which yielded no finds and was ephemeral. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Unpublished document: AOC Archaeology Group. 2005. An Archaeological Evaluation: The London Academy (North) Edgeware. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Area of Archaeological Importance | Y |
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/258 |
| Site Code | LAK05 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO97984 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6526 | The London Academy (North) Edgeware | AOC Archaeology Group |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO98031 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Well End to Hampstead, Barnet {Roman Road} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 22644 90769 (MBR: 1105m by 2787m) |
| Summary: | The projected route of Roman Road 167 by Viatores was investigated between 1968-70 by the Hendon and District Archaeological Society. They discovered that there was no evidence for a road on the Viatores southern projection, however a separate road was located. |
| Description: | This projected route of a Roman road, running in places parallel to Watling Street was proposed by the Viatores in 1964 and supported by published excavation data from the Verulam Golf Course and at Well End, but the route from there southwards into London was mere conjecture. A programme of survey and excavation by Hendon and District Archaeological Society between 1968-79 took place at various sites along the projected route and at alternative sites, in order to located the southern section of the Roman Road. The sites located in conjunction with the Viatores route did not show any evidence 0f a Roman road, however, two alternative locations for the route that a were excavated produced evidence of a Roman Road. The evidence from these excavations did not match with the dates set by Viatores from earlier excavations to the north, as such it is believe that this is separate road as it is much earlier in date and is located on a distinctively separate route. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <2> | Article in monograph: B Robertson. 1970. An Investigation of Roman Road No 167. |
| <1> | Unpublished document: 1979. HDAS Newsletter No 102: Viatores Route 167. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33084 Copthall: Chase Lodge and Holders Hill |
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Conservation Area | DLO36727 Mill Hill |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO98031 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO98056 |
|---|---|
| Name: | High Road (1263-75), Whetstone,. Medieval Building(s) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 26347 93972 (MBR: 78m by 40m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | An evaluation by Thames Valley Archaeological Services in 2001 revealed, along with possible 19th century borrowers pits (MLO98057), deposits of pressed earth and chalk representing two medieval floor surfaces. These surfaces were associated with pottery suggesting mid 14th-15th century occupation. |
| Description: | An evaluation by Thames Valley Archaeological Services in 2001 revealed, along with possible 19th century borrowers pits (MLO98057), deposits of pressed earth and chalk representing two floor surfaces. These surfaces were associated with pottery suggesting 14th-15th century occupation. Residual medieval pottery of the mid-14th to 15th centuries was recovered from a number of contexts. *Natural sand and gravel was observed at 91m OD *(1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Thames Valley Archaeological Services. 2001. 1263-75 High Road, Whetstone, London Borough of Barnet: Archaeological Evaluation. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33096 Totteridge and Whetstone |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/148 |
| Site Code | HGW01 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO98056 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6864 | High Road (Nos 1263-75), Whetstone, Barnet, Evaluation | Thames Valley Archaeological Services |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO98057 |
|---|---|
| Name: | High Road (1263-75), Whetstone, 19th century Quarry and Well |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 26347 93972 (MBR: 78m by 40m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | Evaluation carried out by Thames Valley Archaeological Services between April-May 2001. Due to the presence of a large modern cellar (19th century) much of the archaeological material had been destroyed or severely truncated. Three large late post-medieval pits were recorded, possibly relating to gravel extraction in the 19th century. A 19th century brick built well was observed overlain by extensive modern building rubble. Also found of note were two Medieval floor surfaces (MLO98056) and a mid 17th - 18th century copper alloy thimble. This record contains details of the post-medieval finds and features recorded during the course of the excavation. |
| Description: | Evaluation carried out by Thames Valley Archaeological Services between April-May 2001. Due to the presence of a large modern cellar (19th century) much of the archaeological material had been destroyed or severely truncated. Three large late post-medieval pits were recorded, possibly relating to gravel extraction in the 19th century. A 19th century brick built well was observed overlain by extensive modern building rubble. Also found of note were two Medieval floor surfaces (MLO98056) and a mid 17th - 18th century copper alloy thimble. *Natural sand and gravel was observed at 91m OD *(1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Thames Valley Archaeological Services. 2001. 1263-75 High Road, Whetstone, London Borough of Barnet: Archaeological Evaluation. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33096 Totteridge and Whetstone |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/148 |
| Site Code | HGW01 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO98057 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6864 | High Road (Nos 1263-75), Whetstone, Barnet, Evaluation | Thames Valley Archaeological Services |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO98135 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Edgware Way [Bury Farm], Barnet, {Post-Medieval Agricultural Gully} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 18736 93544 (MBR: 238m by 880m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | An archaeological evaluation was carried out by Oxford Archaeology in December 2005. A pit and gully of 18th/19th century date was also recorded along with modern made ground. |
| Description: | An archaeological evaluation was carried out by Oxford Archaeology in December 2005. A pit and gully of 18th/19th century date was also recorded along with modern made ground.(1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Oxford Archaeology. 2006. Silk Stream Flood Alleviation Scheme, Bury Farm: Archaeological Evaluation Report. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/302 |
| Site Code | EPK05 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO98135 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | N |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6757 | Edgware Way [Bury Farm], Barnet: Watching Brief and Evaluation (Ref: 3017) | Oxford Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO98226 |
|---|---|
| Name: | High Street (36-38), High Barnet |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 24730 96416 (MBR: 27m by 22m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | A watching brief was carried out by Pre-Construct Archaeology between 19th - 24th May 2006. Chalk and stone medieval foundations were recorded as well as pottery dated to the mid 14th to mid 15th century. Post medieval foundations were also recorded as well as a well and soakaway. Updated by R Leggett (3rd May 2007) |
| Description: | A watching brief was carried out by Pre-Construct Archaeology between 19th - 24th May 2006. Chalk and stone medieval foundations were recorded as well as pottery dated to the mid 14th to mid 15th century. Post medieval foundations were also recorded as well as a well and soakaway. *the natural was recorded at an upper height of 124.90m OD* Updated by R Leggett (3rd May 2007)(1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2006. An Archaeological Watching Brief At 36-38 High Street, High Barnet. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 2/130 |
| Site Code | HSZ06 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO98226 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6918 | High Street (Nos 36-38), High Barnet, Watching Brief | Pre-Construct Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO98245 |
|---|---|
| Name: | High Road (No1263-75), Whetstone, Barnet {Mid 17th - 18th Century Copper Alloy Thimble} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 26342 93969 (point) |
| Summary: | During evaluation work by Thames Valley Archaeological Service, Medieval and Post-Medieval features were found. In addition to general metalwork finds, possibly Post-Medieval in date, was a copper alloy thimble. |
| Description: | During evaluation work by Thames Valley Archaeological Service, Medieval and Post-Medieval features were found. In addition to general metalwork finds, possibly Post-Medieval in date, was a copper alloy thimble.(1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Thames Valley Archaeological Services. 2001. 1263-75 High Road, Whetstone, London Borough of Barnet: Archaeological Evaluation. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33096 Totteridge and Whetstone |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/148 |
| Site Code | HGW01 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO98057 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6864 | High Road (Nos 1263-75), Whetstone, Barnet, Evaluation | Thames Valley Archaeological Services |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO98246 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Edgware Way [Bury Farm], Barnet, {Meolithic or Early Neolithic Lithics} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 18716 93611 (point) |
| Summary: | Three lithics found in topsoil during an evaluation by Oxford Archaeology in 2005. They may indicate prehistoric activity in the area, but due to the evidence of relatively recent dumping of material on the site, could equally be intrusive to the site. |
| Description: | Three lithics found in topsoil during evaluation by Oxford Archaeology in 2005. The bladelet, end scraper and retouched flake, may indicate prehistoric activity in the area, but due to the evidence of relatively recent dumping of material on the site, could equally be intrusive to the site.(1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Oxford Archaeology. 2006. Silk Stream Flood Alleviation Scheme, Bury Farm: Archaeological Evaluation Report. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/302 |
| Site Code | EPK05 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO98135 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | N |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6757 | Edgware Way [Bury Farm], Barnet: Watching Brief and Evaluation (Ref: 3017) | Oxford Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO98248 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Church Terrace, Hendon, (Early Medieval Pin) |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 22884 89548 (point) (Approximate) |
| Summary: | During excavations in 1973 - 74 evidence of Roman, Early Mediaeval, Medieval and Post-Medieval finds and activity were discovered. One of these finds was a double headed spiral pin of Early Medieval date. |
| Description: | During excavations in 1973 - 74 evidence of Roman, Early Medieval, Medieval and Post-Medieval finds and activity were discovered. One of these finds was a double headed spiral pin of Early Medieval date.(1-11) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <4> | Unpublished document: Inner London Archaeological Unit. Index. R3 & M7 |
| <5> | Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 1973 - 74. Church Terrace, Hendon 1973 - 1974. |
| <10> | Unpublished document: RCHM NMR. Excavation Index. |
| <9> | Unpublished document: Museum of London. MOLLM AG. |
| <6> | Article in serial: Bloice, Brian. 1974. Excavation Round-Up 1974. |
| <7> | Article in monograph: Bloice, Brian. 1973. Excavation Round-up. |
| <11> | Serial: Sammes, Edward. 1986. Pinning Down The Past: Finds From a Hendon Dig. |
| <8> | Article in monograph: HILL E. Excavations at Church Terrace 1973 - 74. |
| <3> | Artifact: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 1973 - 74. Church Terrace Excavations 1973 - 74 - Site Finds. |
| <2> | Article in monograph: Webster, L E & Cherry J (Eds). 1978. Medieval Archaeology in Britain 1973. |
| <1> | Article in monograph: Webster, L E & Cherry J (EDS). 1979. Medieval Britain in 1974. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Previous HER/SMR reference | 081852/00/00 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO98248 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO5424 | Church Terrace, Hendon, Barnet: Evaluation | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO99123 |
|---|---|
| Name: | East End Road, No 80, [The Manor House], Barnet, {medieval moated Bibsworth manor site} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2546 8995 (MBR: 179m by 186m) |
| Summary: | This area is the scheduled ancient monument site of Bibsworth medieval manor. A moat survives in the southern section, though no remains of any structures have been recorded in the centre. |
| Description: | Irregular L-shaped moat (shown on 1727 survey as forming three sides of a rectangle) associated with site of 13th century, and possibly earlier manor house. The earthworks represent one of the only two moats surviving in Barnet. The existing moat arms measure 76m northwest to southeast and 36m northeast to southwest. The average width is 16m, the depth averages almost 4m. The sides of the moat are overgrown with bushes. The north part of the site comprises the site of a rectangular moat shown on 1727 survey between the irregular moat and existing house of 1723. Information from associated scheduled monument description of 1972. An archaeological evaluation was carried out in 2006 by the Museum of London Archaeology Service in advance of a proposed scheme to construct a tank, soakaway, drains and manholes. The area is on the site of Bibsworth medieval moated manor, a Schedule Ancient Monument. Four test pits were excavated inside the monument, a trench was excavated across the projected line of a moat, and an auger survey was conducted across the surviving arm of the moat in the southwest. With the possible exception of a post medieval dump which may have been the fill of a garden feature or shallow moat, no archaeological remains were revealed inside the monument. The auger survey showed that the moat was originally had the same profile as today but was a metre deeper. The contractor therefore indicated that there was little potential for the survival of features within those areas potentially affected by the development. *natural clay at 83.08m OD* For more information see (1). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2006. The Manor house, 80 East End Road, London, N3: An Archaeological Evaluation Report. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Scheduled Monument | LO150 Manor House Moated Site, East End Road, Finchley |
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33089 Finchley: Nether St & Ballard St, Church End and Manor House |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/108 |
| OASIS record number & status | molas1-18024 |
| Site Code | MHF02 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO99123 |
| SHINE Candidate (Probable) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO7432 | East End Road, (No 80 - The Manor House), London, N3, Evaluation (Ref: molas1-18024) | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO99124 |
|---|---|
| Name: | East End Road, No 80, [The Manor House], Barnet, {northern section of medieval moated site} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 25581 90037 (MBR: 21m by 15m) |
| Summary: | This is the site of the northeastern arm of a moat encircling the medieval Bibsworth Manor site. A small section was excavated in 2006. It may have been created as early as the 12th century, although it had been infilled by the 17th century |
| Description: | An archaeological evaluation was carried out in 2006 by the Museum of London Archaeology Service in advance of a proposed scheme to construct a tank, soakaway, drains and manholes. The area is on the site of Bibsworth medieval moated manor, a Schedule Ancient Monument. Four test pits were excavated inside the monument, a trench was excavated across the projected line of a moat, and an auger survey was conducted across the surviving arm of the moat in the southwest. The evaluation trench to the northeast revealed one side of a moat shown in earlier maps. The contractor therefore indicated that there was little potential for the survival of features within those areas affected by the development. For more information see (1). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2006. The Manor house, 80 East End Road, London, N3: An Archaeological Evaluation Report. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33089 Finchley: Nether St & Ballard St, Church End and Manor House |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/108 |
| OASIS record number & status | molas1-18024 |
| Site Code | MHF02 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO99124 |
| SHINE Candidate (Probable) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO7432 | East End Road, (No 80 - The Manor House), London, N3, Evaluation (Ref: molas1-18024) | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO99125 |
|---|---|
| Name: | The Burroughs, [Middlesex University, Hatchcroft Development], Hendon, {landscaping features related to Grove House} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 22770 89292 (MBR: 48m by 22m) |
| Summary: | 18th to 19th century garden features relating to 18th century Grove House were recorded during an evaluation in 2007. These comprised an 18th century ditch, a post medieval pond and a smaller undated ditch. |
| Description: | An archaeological evaluation was carried out in 2007 by AOC Archaeology Group. Site code HCF07. Five machine excavated trenches of various sizes were excavated; two contained archaeological features. These comprised an 18th century ditch, a post medieval pond and a smaller undated ditch. All features are thought to be linked to landscaping associated with the construction of Grove House in 1753, immediately to the west of the site. The evaluation trenches showed that 19th and 20th century disturbance and truncation of deposits had occurred in the southwest and central areas of the site, and that undisturbed soil horizons were present in the northwest area. *natural sandy gravel at 83.23-83.13m OD* For more information see (1,2). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: AOC Archaeology Group. 2007. Middlesex University, Hatchcroft Development, Hendon, London Borough of Barnet: An Archaeological Evaluation Report. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/320 |
| Site Code | HCF07 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO99125 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| OASIS record number & status | aocarcha1-26669 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO7235 | The Burroughs, (Middlesex University Hatchcroft Development), Hendon, Barnet, Evaluation (Ref: aocarcha1-26669) | AOC Archaeology Group |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO99126 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Wood Street, [Barnet College], Barnet, {early post medieval property boundary} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 24617 96379 (MBR: 18m by 10m) |
| Summary: | A possible early medieval property boundary was identified during an evaluation in 2008. |
| Description: | An archaeological evaluation was carried out in 2008 by Archaeology South-East. Site code BCV08. Four trenches were excavated but only one feature of archaeological interest was discovered, which was identified as a possible early post medieval property boundary. This linear feature was aligned with the current and historical property boundaries. There it is probable that this feature is demarcating a tenement to the rear of the street frontage. *Stanmore Gravels recorded at 127.331mOD* For more information see (1). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Archaeology South-East. 2008. An Archaeological Evaluation at Barnet College, Wood Street, Barnet. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/305 |
| Site Code | BCV08 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| OASIS record number & status | archaeol6-42941 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO99126 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO7908 | Wood Street, (Barnet College), Barnet, Evaluation | Archaeology South East |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO99128 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Golders Green Road, [Nos 290-294], Barnet, {site of 18th-19th century features} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 24184 88328 (MBR: 25m by 86m) |
| Summary: | A linear feature and a small pit dating to the 18th-19th century were recorded during an evaluation in 2007. |
| Description: | An archaeological evaluation was undertaken in 2007 by Archaeology South-East under commission from CgMs. Site code GGZ07. Two trenches were excavated and natural London Clay interspersed with pockets of dark red brown gravels were encountered at a maximum height of 51.50m OD falling to 47.00m OD to the north. Two discrete archaeological features were observed and the artefact assemblage from them dates to the 18th or 19th centuries. These include a north to south aligned linear feature in Trench One and a small 18th or 19th century pit in Trench Two. A full examination of the feature in Trench One was prevented by the presence of contaminated ground throughout the trench. For more information see (1, 2). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Archaeology South-East. 2007. An Archaeological evaluation at 290-294 Golders Green Road, London Borough of Barnet, NW11. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/269 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Site Code | GGZ07 |
| OASIS record number & status | archael1-35066 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO99128 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO7804 | Golders Green Road, (Nos 290-294), Barnet, NW11, Evaluation (Ref: archaeol6-35066) | Archaeology South East |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO99130 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Stonegrove and Spur Road Estates, Edgware, Barnet, {undated depression and 19th-20th century dumped layers} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 18421 92814 (MBR: 111m by 135m) |
| Summary: | An extensive undated depression cut into the natural clay was recorded during an evaluation in 2008. It had been backfilled with rubbish and rubble during the 19th and 20th centuries. |
| Description: | An archaeological evaluation was undertaken in 2008 by Pre-Construct Archaeology on a former school sports field. Site code SSG08. Eleven trenches were excavated. The natural clay had been truncated by an extensive depression in eight of these, a feature which appears to have occupied most of the site. This had been backfilled with domestic rubbish and demolition rubble during the 19th and 20th centuries. Occasional finds from other periods were also recorded. *natural clay upper elevation in trench 1 at 73.63m OD* For more information see (1). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2008. An Archaeological Evaluation at Stonegrove and Spur Road Estates, Edgware, Barnet. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Site Code | SSG08 |
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/261 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO99130 |
| OASIS record number & status | preconst1-38364 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO7911 | Stonegrove and Spur Road Estates, Edgware, Barnet, Evaluation (Ref: preconst1-38364) | Pre-Construct Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO99131 |
|---|---|
| Name: | St Albans Road, [Barnet Market], Barnet, {undated ditches, post medieval pit and post hole} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 24413 96829 (MBR: 41m by 27m) |
| Summary: | Two undated ditches, a post medieval pit and a post hole were recorded during an evaluation in 2008. |
| Description: | An archaeological evaluation was conducted in 2008 by the Museum of London Archaeology Service in order to establish the likely impact of the proposed development. Site code BNQ08. Three trenches were excavated along the length of the site, two of which contained archaeological features. A small ditch running approximately north to south, along with a more substantial northwest to southeast ditch were recorded. The later showed evidence of being recut, however neither were datable. Apart from a post medieval pit and post hole no other remains were observed. *natural between 130.23m and 130.27m OD in trench 1* For more information see (1). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2008. Barnet Market, St Albans Road, Barnet: Archaeological Evaluation Report. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Site Code | BNQ08 |
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/229 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO99131 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| OASIS record number & status | molas1-43250 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO8077 | St Albans Road, (Barnet Market), Barnet: Evaluation | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO99133 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Victors Way, High Barnet, {medieval to post medieval occupation} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 24696 96477 (MBR: 29m by 33m) |
| Summary: | Extensive remains were recorded during an excavation on this site in 2005. This included medieval features as well as a large number of pits, ditches, postholes and structures from the 15th century to the modern day. |
| Description: | An archaeological excavation was undertaken in 2005 by AOC Archaeology following the identification of remains in earlier watching briefs and evaluation prior to a development including ground reduction of 2m. Site code VWA05. The earliest evidence on the site were ditches and a post hole dating to the medieval period. One of the ditches may have formed a property boundary. Post medieval features recorded included brick and ceramic drainage systems, a large east to west running ditch, pits of varying size, postholes, stakeholes, garden or yard deposits and a gravel path. In addition there was a 15th to 16th century structure. Occupation was particularly dense during the post medieval period, with extensive numbers of features recorded. Please see (1) for further information. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: AOC Archaeology Group. 2006. Victors Way, High Barnet: Post Excavation assessment Report. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/210 |
| OASIS record number & status | aocarcha1-29525 |
| Site Code | VWA05 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO99133 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO7156 | Victors Way, High Barnet, Excavation (Ref: aocarcha1-29525) | AOC Archaeology Group |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO99272 |
|---|---|
| Name: | East of the A41, Barnet {Possible Silver Foil Item} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 184 938 (point) (Approximate) |
| Summary: | Sub-rectangular piece of foil with an impressed pattern of three symbols and four dots. 20.9mm long, 12.3mm wide and 0.6mm thick. Found during metal detectoring. |
| Description: | Sub-rectangular piece of foil with an impressed pattern of three symbols and four dots. 20.9mm long, 12.3mm wide and 0.6mm thick. Found during metal detectoring.(1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Portable Antiquities Scheme. 2009. Treasure Act Report - 2007T14. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| British Museum Treasure Number | 2007T14 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO99287 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Dagenham Docks, [Abacus Park Plots B & C], Dagenham, {Mesolithic to Bronze Age peat deposits} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ48SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 48451 82520 (MBR: 138m by 104m) |
| Summary: | Layers of peat dating from the Mesolithic to the Bronze Age were recorded and dated during an evaluation in 2006. |
| Description: | An archaeological evaluation and geoarchaeological report was conducted in 2006 by the Museum of London Archaeology Service. Site code ACU06. Two evaluation trenches with auger holes were excavated to produce a model of the geoarchaeological deposits. The deposits sequence comprised gravel overlain by sandy clay, sealed by a thick deposit of peat and capped by silty clay. The peat was radiocarbon dated to 4700-4400 BD (Late Mesolithic) at the base and 800-520 BD (Neolithic to Bronze Age) at the top. No archaeological finds or features were recorded, but the modelling has enabled a better understanding of the past environment. The site lay on an island of higher ground, encircled by stream channels and wetland areas in the Mesolithic. By the later Mesolithic period peat was developing across the site, which had become part of an expanding prehistoric floodplain forest. The contractor indicated that the Mesolithic deposits are at considerable depth and will only be impacted by the foundation piles during the proposed development. However the contractor indicates that this is likely to be minimal. For more information see (1). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2006. Abacus Park Plots B & C, Dagenham Docks, RM9: An Archaeological Evaluation and Geoarchaeological Report. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Site Code | ACU06 |
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 01/162 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| OASIS record number & status | molas1-14879 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO99287 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6798 | Dagenham Docks, (Abacus Park Plots B & C), Barking, Evaluation and Geoarchaeological Report (Ref: molas1-14879) | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO99395 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Colindale Avenue, [north side], Barnet, {site of Colindale Hospital, 1900-1996} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 21102 90015 (MBR: 404m by 437m) |
| Summary: | This is the site of Colindale Hospital, which was built between 1898-1900 and opened in 1900 as the Central London Sick Asylum. It was initially designed for the treatment of London's poor as a general hospital with an emphasis on the treatment of tuberculosis. In 1913 the hospital was renamed the Hendon Infirmary, and during World War One and Two it received victims from the nearby Hendon Aerodrome. It was damaged during the war and subject to extensive alterations in the later half of the 20th century before closure in 1996. |
| Description: | This is the site of Colindale Hospital, which was in use between 1900 and 1996. The Hospital was constructed in a form and layout typical of its date of construction, between 1898 and 1900, and opened in March 1900 as the Central London Sick Asylum for the treatment of London's poor. In 1913 the hospital was renamed the Hendon Infirmary and in 1919 control passed to the Metropolitan Asylums Board. During this period the hospital served primarily as a tuberculosis hospital. During World War Two the hospital continued treatment of TB patients but also operated as a casualty ward for air raid victims and injured servicemen from the nearby Hendon Aerodrome. During the war the hospital suffered the damage and loss of a number of buildings. Following the war and under the administration of the NHS the hospital developed a specialism in the treatment of ear, nose and throat complaints. Overall the original hospital buildings represent a late example of standard pavilion system design characterised by separate, predominantly symmetrical, blocks connected by a central linking corridor. Beyond the Administration Block, a limited and formulaic palette of design features was utilised. The intended symmetry, plan form and spatial relationships is severely compromised by unsympathetic 20th century extensions and infill development. Although the surviving hospital buildings are unremarkable, they do have a significant group value particularly in view of their relationship with the central administration block. The surviving formation represents the evolution of hospital ideals and influences over a century of operation with different buildings being specifically designed and placed to serve designated functions. For more information see (1). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Wessex Archaeology. 2008. Colindale Hospital, London Borough of Barnet: Historic Buildings Record. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Listed Building (II) | 487610 Colindale Hospital Administration Block, Colindale Avenue, Barnet, London, NW9 |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO99395 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/334 |
| SHINE Candidate (No) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO13604 | The First World War | Unassigned | |
| ELO8690 | Colindale Avenue, (Colindale Hospital), Barnet, Building Recording | Wessex Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO99397 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Colindale Avenue, [Colindale Hospital], Barnet, {site of former medical officer's house} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 21154 89908 (MBR: 22m by 21m) |
| Summary: | This house was built as part of the original hospital complex between 1898-1900, and was still in use by the superintendent of the hospital in the 1940s. It was scheduled for demolition in 2008 as part of the redevelopment of the hospital site. |
| Description: | An historic building recording was conducted in 2008 by Wessex Archaeology on pre-1948 structures at Colindale Hospital in Barnet. Planning consent had been granted to demolish 14 unlisted pre-1948 structures, and building recording at level 1 was undertaken within this context. This building was part of the original hospital and was built between 1898-1900. Although originally intended to be situated opposite the entrance to the central administration block, by the time of construction it had been placed away from the main block and towards the road entrance. The building was still used as a residence by the Medical Superintendent in the 1940s and has undergone little modification with the exception of the late 20th century single storey extension to the west and the replacement of some of the sash windows. At the time of the hospital's closure in 1996 it was in use as the drug and alcohol abuse unit. It is of red brick with slate roofs and white stone details around doors and windows. Schedule for demolition in 2008. For more information see (1). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Wessex Archaeology. 2008. Colindale Hospital, London Borough of Barnet: Historic Buildings Record. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/334 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO99397 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO8690 | Colindale Avenue, (Colindale Hospital), Barnet, Building Recording | Wessex Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO99398 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Colindale Avenue, [Colindale Hospital], Barnet, {site of former receiving ward} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 21058 90019 (MBR: 10m by 14m) |
| Summary: | This building was originally built as the receiving ward in which new patients would have been assessed before being sent on to the appropriate ward. It was later converted to a small ward, before being used as an nursing administration office. |
| Description: | An historic building recording was conducted in 2008 by Wessex Archaeology on pre-1948 structures at Colindale Hospital in Barnet. Planning consent had been granted to demolish 14 unlisted pre-1948 structures, and building recording at level 1 was undertaken within this context. This building was originally designed as a receiving ward accessed from the south from the main driveway. It was constructed as part of the original hospital in 1898-1900. Here the patient would have been assessed and dispatched to the appropriate ward along the east to west corridor to which this building immediately adjoins to the north. By the 1940s it is clear that the building has been converted into a small ward with a separate bathroom and WC. It also seems that there was a covered outdoor area immediately to the south which may have been to allow patients to take fresh air. This area may be below the current yellow brick extension which was built between 1935 and 1957. The majority of the building is of red brick with a slate roof. At the time of closure the building was in use as a nursing administration office. For more information see (1). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Wessex Archaeology. 2008. Colindale Hospital, London Borough of Barnet: Historic Buildings Record. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/334 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO99398 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO8690 | Colindale Avenue, (Colindale Hospital), Barnet, Building Recording | Wessex Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO99399 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Colindale Avenue, [Colindale Hospital], Barnet, {site of ward buildings} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 21079 90045 (MBR: 162m by 101m) |
| Summary: | This is the site of a number of ward buildings that were part of the original 1898 hospital complex. They are all of red brick with slate roofs in a largely undecorated style, and many were extensively rebuilt or altered in the last half of the 20th century. They were scheduled for demolition in 2008. |
| Description: | An historic building recording was conducted in 2008 by Wessex Archaeology on pre-1948 structures at Colindale Hospital in Barnet. Planning consent had been granted to demolish 14 unlisted pre-1948 structures, and building recording at level 1 was undertaken within this context. These wards formed part of the original hospital complex. They were linked by a shared east-west corridor. War 1, a small building to the south, was originally designed as an isolation block. Bomb damage affected a number of the buildings, and some were partially rebuilt. Extensive alterations were undertaken during the later half of the 20th century. They are all of red brick with slate roofs, and are largely undecorated. They were scheduled for demolition in 2008. For more information see (1). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Wessex Archaeology. 2008. Colindale Hospital, London Borough of Barnet: Historic Buildings Record. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/334 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO99399 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO8690 | Colindale Avenue, (Colindale Hospital), Barnet, Building Recording | Wessex Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO99400 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Colindale Avenue, [Colindale Hospital], Barnet, {site of former nurses' homes} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 20960 90046 (MBR: 50m by 65m) |
| Summary: | These two areas were the site of the orginal 1898 nurses' block (to the south) and the mid-1920s additional block (to the north). They were designed to provide accommodation for the nurses and the matron, and were linked to the hospital. |
| Description: | An historic building recording was conducted in 2008 by Wessex Archaeology on pre-1948 structures at Colindale Hospital in Barnet. Planning consent had been granted to demolish 14 unlisted pre-1948 structures, and building recording at level 1 was undertaken within this context. The southern building was the original nurses' home, built as part of the 1898 complex. It was designed to provide a serie sof individual, shared and common rooms for the nurses as well as accommodation for the matron with a yard and ancillary service sherds and bays to th reara. It was extended in the 1950s. To the north is a mid 1920s two storey building which was purpose built as an additional nurses' home following an increase in patient and nurse numbers. It was proposed in 1924 and underway in 1926. Both blocks were adpated into district offices prior to closure of the site in 1996. For more information see (1). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Wessex Archaeology. 2008. Colindale Hospital, London Borough of Barnet: Historic Buildings Record. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/334 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO99400 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO8690 | Colindale Avenue, (Colindale Hospital), Barnet, Building Recording | Wessex Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO99401 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Colindale Avenue, [Colindale Hospital], Barnet, {site of former hospital catering block} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 21092 90035 (MBR: 64m by 63m) |
| Summary: | This is the site of the former hospital catering block, constructed as part of the original hospital in 1898-1900. It is of red brick with slate roofs, and is predominantly of a single storey. It was scheduled for demolition in 2008. |
| Description: | An historic building recording was conducted in 2008 by Wessex Archaeology on pre-1948 structures at Colindale Hospital in Barnet. Planning consent had been granted to demolish 14 unlisted pre-1948 structures, and building recording at level 1 was undertaken within this context. This is the site of a one to two storey red brick building with slate roofs that was constructed during the original build of the hospital in 1898-1900. It housed the kitchen and associated chimney stack, and has an extensive series of small rooms and additional domestic buildings. It appears to have housed the catering section of the hospital throughout its lifetime, until the closure of the hospital in 1996. It was scheduled for demolition in 2008. For more information see (1). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Wessex Archaeology. 2008. Colindale Hospital, London Borough of Barnet: Historic Buildings Record. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/334 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO99401 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO8690 | Colindale Avenue, (Colindale Hospital), Barnet, Building Recording | Wessex Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO99402 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Colindale Avenue, [Colindale Hospital], Barnet, {site of former hospital steward's house} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 21176 90061 (MBR: 16m by 17m) |
| Summary: | This is the site of a building constructed as part of the original hospital complex in 1898, and was intended for use as the hospital steward's house. It remained in this use into at least the 1940s, after which at some time it was converted to use as a crèche. It was closed in 1996 and scheduled for demolition in 2008. |
| Description: | An historic building recording was conducted in 2008 by Wessex Archaeology on pre-1948 structures at Colindale Hospital in Barnet. Planning consent had been granted to demolish 14 unlisted pre-1948 structures, and building recording at level 1 was undertaken within this context. This building was part of the original 1898 hospital build and was intended to be residential accommodation for the hospital steward. It is of two storeys and an attic in red brick with slate roofs and it originally had its own enclosed garden plot. It was still in use as the steward's house in the 1940s. It may have suffered severe bomb damage and presumably has been rebuilt since although appears to retain original windows, lintels, etc. Prior to the closure of the hospital the building was in use as a crèche. In 2008 it was scheduled for demolition. For more information see (1). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Wessex Archaeology. 2008. Colindale Hospital, London Borough of Barnet: Historic Buildings Record. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/334 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO99402 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO8690 | Colindale Avenue, (Colindale Hospital), Barnet, Building Recording | Wessex Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO99403 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Colindale Avenue, [Colindale Hospital], Barnet, {site of former hospital boiler house and laundry} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 21121 90083 (MBR: 74m by 62m) |
| Summary: | This is the site of a large domestic building associated with the hospital that was constructed during the initial build period of 1898-1900. It is a single-storey structure of red brick with slate roofs and included a coal store, engine room, wash house, ironing room, drying room and a handicraft workshop for patients. It retained its primary use until closure in 1996, and was scheduled for demolition in 2008. |
| Description: | An historic building recording was conducted in 2008 by Wessex Archaeology on pre-1948 structures at Colindale Hospital in Barnet. Planning consent had been granted to demolish 14 unlisted pre-1948 structures, and building recording at level 1 was undertaken within this context. This is the site of a large service block that was constructed as part of the original hospital built in 1898-1900. It is of red brick with a slate roof and a utilitarian design. It housed the boiler and also housed the laundry as a laundry yard is noted in maps immediately adjacent to the west. Individual subdivisions included a coal store, boiler house, engine room, wash house, ironing room, drying room and a patient's handicraft workshop. It appears to have retained its function until the closure of the hospital in 1996. The building is essentially a single block with short chimney and limited fenestration. It was scheduled for demolition in 2008. For more information see (1). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Wessex Archaeology. 2008. Colindale Hospital, London Borough of Barnet: Historic Buildings Record. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/334 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO99403 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO8690 | Colindale Avenue, (Colindale Hospital), Barnet, Building Recording | Wessex Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO99404 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Colindale Avenue, [Colindale Hospital], Barnet, {site of former hospital mortuary} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 21131 90120 (MBR: 21m by 21m) |
| Summary: | This is the site of the hospital mortuary. This small single storey red brick building was constructed as part of the original 1898-1900 build and remained in use until the closure of the hospital in 1996. It was scheduled for demolition in 2008. |
| Description: | An historic building recording was conducted in 2008 by Wessex Archaeology on pre-1948 structures at Colindale Hospital in Barnet. Planning consent had been granted to demolish 14 unlisted pre-1948 structures, and building recording at level 1 was undertaken within this context. This is the site of the hospital mortuary which was constructed as part of the original hospital build in 1898-1900. It appears to have retained its function until the closure of the hospital in 1996. It is a small single storey building of red brick with slate roofs, and has a flat roofed extension at the south-western corner which was probably built between 1935 and 1957. It is hidden from the hospital by the large domestics building. It was scheduled for demolition in 2008. For more information see (1). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Wessex Archaeology. 2008. Colindale Hospital, London Borough of Barnet: Historic Buildings Record. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/334 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO99404 |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO8690 | Colindale Avenue, (Colindale Hospital), Barnet, Building Recording | Wessex Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO99516 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Hampstead Lane, [Kenwood Farmhouse], Camden, {19th and 20th century rubbish dumps} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 26699 87335 (MBR: 23m by 29m) |
| Summary: | Two large 'spoil heaps' were partially excavated in 1994. They appeared to be composed of late 19th and 20th century waste, primarily layers of ash and cinders containing large quantities of glass pottery and metal objects, many associated with Express Dairy. The mounds appear to have been rubbish dumps used by Express Diary who leased the site from 1860. |
| Description: | An archaeological evaluation was conducted in November 1994 by Pre-Construct Archaeology at the site of some spoil heaps to the southwest of the farmhouse, at Kenwood House Hampstead Lane, Camden. Site code HAD94. Two trenches were excavated on two spoil heaps located within a former quarry, at the proposed site of a new ground maintenance contractor's depot. The spoil heaps were mounded up to 3m above the contemporary ground surface. Spoil heap 1 was composed of bands of sand and ash. Some of these bands contained considerable amounts of early 20th century ceramics and glass artefacts, many of them associated with the Express Dairy. Spoil heap 2 may in fact have been composed of a series of small heaps later amalgamated into one large feature. As with heap 2, it contained ceramics and glass, some of which were associated with the Express Dairy, who leased the farm from 1860 to aroudn 1936. *natural sand at 120.40m OD in trench 1* For more information see (1, 2). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Article in serial: GREENWOOD P & MALONEY C (EDS). LONDON FIELDWORK & PUBLICATION ROUND-UP 1994. |
| <2> | Unpublished document: Pre-Construct Archaeology. 1994. An Archaeological Field Evaluation at Spoil Heaps southwest of Farm House, Kenwood, London Borough of Barnet. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Registered Park or Garden (II*) | 1039 KENWOOD |
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | 1 Hampstead Heath |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO99516 |
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 06/107 |
| Site Code | HAD94 1994 evaluation |
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO8714 | Hampstead Lane, [Kenwood Farmhouse], Camden, Evaluation | Pre-Construct Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO100069 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Cedar Lawn Avenue (No 30), Chipping Barnet, Barnet, EN5 {Medieval Axe} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2428 9586 (point) |
| Summary: | A medieval carpenter's axe was found at 30 Cedar Lawn Avenue, prior to the 19th June 2003 during gardening. |
| Description: | A medieval carpenter's axe was found at 30 Cedar Lawn Avenue, prior to the 19th June 2003 during gardening. It was made from iron and had been mould cast. The axe was 115mm long, 700mm wide and 6mm deep. It took the form of a roughly straight sided triangular axe with a tubular socket (approximately half of the socket is missing). (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital archive: Portable Antiquities Scheme. The Portable Antiquities Scheme Online Database. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO100069 |
| Portable Antiquities Scheme | LON-F1A665 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO100826 |
|---|---|
| Name: | High Road, [St Pancras and Islington Cemetery and Crematorium], Finchley, Barnet {19th century cemetery} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 27213 90640 (MBR: 1089m by 1061m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | The first Burial Board cemetery in London, laid out in 1854 by Barnett and Birch, with an extension of 1877. The crematorium was added in 1937. |
| Description: | The first Burial Board cemetery in London, laid out in 1854 by Barnett and Birch, with an extension of 1877. (see attached designation record) This cemetery covers 182 acres and was the first publicly owned cemetery in London. The original lodge was demolished in 1970 and the Dissenter's chapel also. The Decorated Gothic Anglican chapel survives, together with a Roman Catholic chapel and Islington's own Anglican chapel, both added in 1896. (1) This was the first publicly owned cemetery in London which was established after the 1852 Metropolitan Interment Act when the St Pancras Burial Board bought over 35 hectares of Horse Shoe Farm on Finchley Common. Of the original Gothic ragstone buildings by John Barnett and William Birch, the only remnants are a northern pair of gatehouses with railings and the Anglican chapel with central spire erected at the expense of the parishes of St Pancras and St Mary Islington in 1853. A further approximately 38 hectares were added in 1877 for Islington. The chapel served both parishes until 1896 when the Anglican Chapel was built by St Mary Islington, an Arts and Crafts Gothic building in brick and stone with a timber cupola, designed by Forsyth and Maule. The Crematorium was built in 1937, designed by Albert Freeman. The large rambling site is bisected by many avenues, described in the late 19th century as a 'beautiful park-like ground, with its splendid trees of ever varying tints' which include limes, cedars, monkey puzzles and cypress trees. Many areas of the cemetery are no longer in regular use and are now neglected and overgrown. Monuments created in the cemetery include the Mond Mausoleum for the industrial chemist Ludwig Mond, and a granite and stone Ionic temple designed by Darcy Braddell for Lord Melchett (died1909), based on the Temple of Nemesis Rhamnus. South of the Islington Chapel is a monument in the form of a classical temple for Henry Carter (died 1876). Two monuments in Mausoleum Road commemorate the Penfold Family and the Davey Family, a gothic structure with a steep roof of stone slabs. The cemetery has 19th century railings and gate piers. (2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Monograph: MELLER H. LONDON CEMETERIES. |
| <2> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Registered Park or Garden (II*) | 1832 St Pancras and Islington Cemetery |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) | |
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | 47 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO100827 |
|---|---|
| Name: | East End Road, [Avenue House Gardens], Finchley, Barnet, N3 {19th century garden} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 25208 90271 (MBR: 252m by 219m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | A late C19 villa garden developed by the ink manufacturer Henry Stephens with advice from Robert Marnock in the 1870s and early 1880s, which was opened to the public in 1900 on a regular basis, and subsequently in 1928 became a public park. |
| Description: | A late 19th century villa garden developed by the ink manufacturer Henry Stephens with advice from Robert Marnock in the 1870s and early 1880s, which was opened to the public in 1900 on a regular basis, and subsequently in 1928 became a public park. (see attached designation record) Avenue House is on a site formerly known as Temple Croft Field after the Knights Templar who had been granted 40 acres here in 1243. The land passed through various hands, including the Knights Hospitallers who held it from 1312 to the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1538/39. In 1732 it became part of Thomas Allen's Bibbesworth Estate. Temple Croft Field then passed to relatives of the Allen family, the Coopers; the Italianate villa which became known as Avenue House was built in 1859 for the Reverend Edward Philip Cooper. In 1874 the house and part of the adjoining Little Church Field was acquired by Henry Charles ('Inky') Stephens, son of the inventor of blue-black ink, Dr Henry Stephens who had lived in Finchley since 1844. Stephens enlarged and improved the house and grounds, seeking advice in 1878 from William Robinson, Editor of 'The Garden', who recommended the landscape gardener Robert Marnock (1800-1889). Marnock's layout included lawns, ponds, mounds and rockwork, a network of informal paths and steps, a paddock and a square-shaped walled kitchen garden. This latter was known as The Bothy and incorporated the park keeper's house; it was built in 1882, a large walled enclosure with rendered battlemented and buttressed walls conceived as a romantic eye-catcher on the easterly summit of the garden. The planting in the grounds included a fine collection of trees. To the buildings Stephens added a water tower with adjacent laundry, a lodge, coach house and stable block in the French gothic style, probably designed by Rodgers Field, as well as a gabled east wing to the house. When Stephens left Avenue House in 1900, he bequeathed the house and 10 acres of grounds to 'the people of Finchley' on condition that it should be 'open for the use and enjoyment always of the public under reasonable regulations'. As a result, the grounds were open on Thursday afternoons. However, after Stephens' death in 1918 the house was requisitioned as a hospital by the Air Ministry who occupied the property until 1925, although Finchley Urban District Council had sought to take possession in 1922 in order to sell it for development purposes. A lengthy legal battle ensued between Finchley UDC, Stephens' executors and local people, which finally resulted in the gardens being formally opened to the public as Avenue House Grounds on 3 May 1928. W J Bean, Curator of Kew Gardens (q.v.) advised on maintenance; in 1929 the paddock to the east of the site was developed as the Sports Ground and by 1936 land north of the Avenue and on the eastern part of the Sports Ground was developed for housing. Avenue House was used as a public library from 1933-1939 when it was used for Air Raid Precautions Headquarters; after the Second World War for a time it became Finchley's municipal offices due to damage to the Town Hall, and then a museum. During the war the 19th century boundary railings as well as dwarf railings in the grounds were removed. The present gardens are on this hilly site, now reduced in size, but the planting and most of the path layout has remained unaltered since the 1870s/1880s layout. The OS map of 1894 shows glasshouses and two ponds on the site, only one of which survives as the fishpond with a rock-work island, enclosed by low railings. The house stands on the south-west corner of the site with a stone terrace on it southern side beyond which is an open lawn sloping down to the east. To the north-west the land rises to a mound, densely planted with mature trees including a stand of tall Scots pines, ilex, holly, fir, yew and oak. This, the largest mound in the gardens, is known as Monkey Hill referring to the monkey puzzle trees that once grew here. To the north-east is another, higher lawn terrace reached by steps and enclosed by dense planting, including species selected for their vividly contrasting foliage colours. This lawn is surrounded by fine mature specimen trees, including Caucasian wingnut and a large Hungarian oak. To the rear is a children's playground erected in the late 20th century on the site of an earlier, possibly 1930s, playground. Apart from the main entrance by the house, the grounds have entrances at each corner. Under local authority management in the 1990s the gardens have been replanted with over 100 species of woody plants. The house suffered a major fire in 1989, but was restored by Barnet Council and reopened in 1993; it continues to be a venue for functions, conferences and other events. In 1995 the Avenue House Action Group was formed to safeguard the property and eventually an independent charity was formed and in November 2002 took over management of the site on a lease of 125 years. The Trust plans to restore the grounds to the original design and improve the facilities of house and gardens as Henry Stephens wished in his bequest to the people of Finchley. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Registered Park or Garden (II) | 4185 Avenue House Grounds |
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33089 Finchley: Nether St & Ballard St, Church End and Manor House |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| SHINE Candidate (Possible) | |
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | 14 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO100828 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Hoop Lane, [Golders Green Crematorium], Golders Green, Barnet, NW11 {1902 Crematorium} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2535 8793 (MBR: 430m by 306m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | London's first crematorium and England's first purpose-designed crematorium landscape, opened in 1902, with buildings by Sir Ernest George and Alfred Yeates and landscaping by William Robinson. |
| Description: | London's first crematorium and England's first purpose-designed crematorium landscape, opened in 1902, with buildings by Sir Ernest George and Alfred Yeates and landscaping by William Robinson. (see attached designation record for full details). Golders Green Crematorium was the first purpose-designed crematorium 'within easy driving distance of London', and was established by the London Cremation Society in 1902, with buildings designed by Sir Ernest George and Alfred Yeates and the grounds laid out by William Robinson. Land was purchased in 1900 for £6,000, buildings cost £21,000. The long informal range of red brick buildings, linked by a long south cloister walk onto to the grounds, are all in an urbanely secular Lombardic style, and were developed piecemeal from c.1902 onwards. The West Columbarium dates from 1902/3 with the entrance gates, wall and Martin Smith Mausoleum dating from 1904/5; the West Chapel and Mausoleum by Sir Ernest George (1905), the East Columbarium and Duke of Bedford's Chapel both date from 1911, with the Cloister completed in 1916, the Ernest George Columbarium by Alfred Yeates completed in 1928; the East Chapel by Mitchell and Bridgewater and the Philipson Mausoleum by Lutyens both in 1938. The gardens, whose general layout is much the same today, were laid out on a wedge-shaped site by William Robinson, with open lawns facing the cloister, at one end of which is a rectangular lily pond in front of the War Memorial in the form of a stone Ionic temple, erected in 1919/20. Woodland gardens lead to areas with roses, shrubs, flowering trees with serpentine paths throughout. To the rear of the site is a small water garden comprising two pools with rockworks and a hump backed bridge, surrounded by birch trees and flower-beds. The Gertrude Jekyll garden contains a bronze sculpture, 'Into the Silent Land' (1924) by Henry Pegram, which was presented by the Royal Society for Arts in 1937, originally on the lawn. A bronze statue of Chanshyam Das Birla (1894-1983) is sited under a willow tree, facing the range of buildings beyond the meadowland 'dispersal area' for ashes. In the numerous garden areas each shrub and rose-bush commemorates a cremation and is labelled accordingly; planting has therefore been piecemeal and non-historic without reference to an overall colour scheme, and with random grouping and clashing colour-schemes in many areas. Those cremated here include Sir Henry Irving (d1905), W S Gilbert (d.1911), Bram Stoker (d.1912), Charles Rennie Mackintosh (d.1928), Anna Pavlova (d.1931), Rudyard Kipling (d.1936), Sigmund Freud (d.1939), Sir Edwin Lutyens (d.1944), H G Wells (d1946), G B Shaw (d.1946), Kathleen Ferrier (d1953), Sir Alexander Fleming (d1955), Vaughan Williams (d1958), T S Eliot (d1965), Vivien Leigh (d1967), Joe Orton (d1967), Kingsley Amis (d1995), Ronnie Scott (d1996), Mark Bolan (d1977). (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. 26 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Registered Park or Garden (I) | 5035 Golders Green Crematorium |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) | |
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | 26 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO102538 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Westbrook Crescent [Jewish Community School], East Barnet, Barnet EN4 {Medieval pits} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 26804 96918 (point) |
| Summary: | Six medieval pits were found through excavation on the site of the proposed new Jewish Community Secondary School, Westbrook Crescent, Barnet, by Museum of London Archaeology in 2008. |
| Description: | Six medieval pits were found through excavation on the site of the proposed new Jewish Community Secondary School, Westbrook Crescent, Barnet, by Museum of London Archaeology in 2008. The pits were found in Trench 2 in the northeastern part of the excavated area. The pits were sub-circular or ovate in shape, measuring between 0.60 m north to south by 0.49 m east to west and 1.24 m north to south by 1.95 m east to west. The pits ranged in depth between 0.15 m and 0.80 m. Burnt flint and Hertfordshire greyware pottery (dated to 1170-1350) was recovered from the fill of the pits. (1-2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital Report: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2008. Jewish Community Secondary School, Westbrook Crescent, London EN4, Archaeological Evaluation Report. |
| <2> | Excavation archive: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2008. Jewish Community Secondary School, Westbrook Crescent, London EN4: Archive for an Archaeological Evaluation. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/324 |
| Site Code | WBK08 |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO10286 | Westbrook Crescent [Jewish Community Secondary School], East Barnet, Barnet, EN4: Evaluation | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO102539 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Westbrook Crescent [Jewish Community Secondary School], East Barnet, Barnet, EN4 {Post Medieval cut features} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 26676 96858 (MBR: 256m by 121m) |
| Summary: | Post medieval plough marks, possible drainage ditches and a post hole were found through excavation on the site of the proposed new Jewish Community Secondary School, Westbrook Crescent, Barnet, by Museum of London Archaeology in 2008. The features were probably associated with the field systems of Folly House Farm. |
| Description: | Post medieval plough marks, possible drainage ditches and a post hole were found through excavation on the site of the proposed new Jewish Community Secondary School, Westbrook Crescent, Barnet, by Museum of London Archaeology in 2008. The features were probably associated with the field systems of Folly House Farm. Two linear cuts, one measuring 0.70 m long by 60 mm wide by 60 mm deep and the other measuring 1.80 m long by 60 mm wide by 60 m deep, were found in the southeast corner of Trench 2 in the northeastern part of the site. The features were aligned northeast-southwest and both were interpreted as being post medieval plough marks. Occasional fragments of daub-like material, a south Hertfordshire fine grey ware jar sherd (1170-1350) and a fragment of red border ware (1550-1900) were recovered from the features' fills. A post hole was recorded cutting through an earlier pit (see MLO102538), also in Trench 2. The post hole was circular in form and measure 0.18 m in diameter by 0.30 m in depth. Iron nails, part of a stoneware mug and frequent glass fragments (including lemonade bottles with return deposits) and a 1904 Edward VII farthing were recovered from the posthole fill. A number of post medieval ditches were found in the centre and south of the western excavated area. Two ditches were identified in Trench 8: both were on a west, northwest-east, southeast alignment and measured 0.50 m wide and 70 mm deep and 0.6 m wide and 0.15 m deep. Material from the 17th to 19th centuries were recovered from the ditch fills. One ditch was found in Trench 10. It was on a northwest-southeast alignment and measured 0.50 m in width and 0.17 m in depth. The ditch fills were similar to those of the ditches in Trench 8 and thought to be 19th century in date. A shallow cut and a ditch were recorded in Trench 13. The shallow cut was aligned north, northwest-south, southeast and measured up to 1.80 m in width by 0.1 m in depth. The base was recorded at 63.40 m OD. An assemblage of 46 sherds of late 18th century pottery and late 18th centry/early 19th century clay pipe fragments were recovered from the fill. A ditch lay parallel and to the west of the shallow cut, measuring up to 0.75 m wide. It had no real depth, but a number of small copper alloy buckles of probable 18th century date were recovered from the fill. The ditches in Trenches 8 and 10 were thought to have been internal divisions within fields or drainage ditches, of 19th century date. The function of the features in Trench 13 is unclear, but the pottery, clay pipe and buckles may originate from Folly House Farm. (1-2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital Report: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2008. Jewish Community Secondary School, Westbrook Crescent, London EN4, Archaeological Evaluation Report. |
| <2> | Excavation archive: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2008. Jewish Community Secondary School, Westbrook Crescent, London EN4: Archive for an Archaeological Evaluation. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/324 |
| Site Code | WBK08 |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO10286 | Westbrook Crescent [Jewish Community Secondary School], East Barnet, Barnet, EN4: Evaluation | Museum of London Archaeology Service |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO102540 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Westbrook Crescent [Jewish Community Secondary School], London, EN4 {Medieval cut feature} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2685 9691 (point) |
| Summary: | A medieval cut feature of uncertain function was found through excavation at the site the Jewish Community Secondary School, Barnet, by Museum of London Archaeology in 2009. |
| Description: | A medieval cut feature of uncertain function was found through excavation at the site the Jewish Community Secondary School, Barnet, by Museum of London Archaeology in 2009. The feature was irregular in shape, measuring 2.20 m north to south by 2.84 m east to west and up to 0.32 m in depth. The fill consisted of heavily burnt clay silt with occasional burnt fragments and pottery sherds dating to 1050-1200. Burnt stones were found near the bottom of the feature. (1-2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology. 2009. Jewish Community Secondary School, Westbrook Crescent, London EN4, Watching Brief Report. |
| <2> | Excavation archive: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2008. Jewish Community Secondary School, Westbrook Crescent, London EN4: Archive for an Archaeological Evaluation. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/324 |
| Site Code | WBK08 |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO10287 | Westbrook Crescent [Jewish Community Secondary School], London, EN4: Watching Brief | Museum of London Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO102541 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Westbrook Crescent [Jewish Community Secondary School], London, EN4 {Prehistoric? Flint blade} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2681 9692 (point) |
| Summary: | A piece of a flint blade was found through excavation at the site the Jewish Community Secondary School, Barnet, by Museum of London Archaeology in 2009. |
| Description: | A piece of a flint blade was found through excavation at the site the Jewish Community Secondary School, Barnet, by Museum of London Archaeology in 2009. The blade was found within the fill of a natural feature interpreted as a tree throw. The piece of orange flint is a proximal blade end with a transverse snap. It is not sufficiently diagnostic to date. (1-2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Museum of London Archaeology. 2009. Jewish Community Secondary School, Westbrook Crescent, London EN4, Watching Brief Report. |
| <2> | Excavation archive: Museum of London Archaeology Service. 2008. Jewish Community Secondary School, Westbrook Crescent, London EN4: Archive for an Archaeological Evaluation. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/324 |
| Site Code | WBK08 |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO10287 | Westbrook Crescent [Jewish Community Secondary School], London, EN4: Watching Brief | Museum of London Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO102688 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Regents Park Road (No. 287) [Grove Lodge], London, N3 3JY {Post medieval fence line} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2494 9040 (point) |
| Summary: | A probable late post medieval fence line was recorded during a watching brief at Grove Lodge, 287 Regents Park Road, by Pre-Construct Archaeology in 2010. |
| Description: | A probable late post medieval fence line was recorded during a watching brief at Grove Lodge, 287 Regents Park Road, by Pre-Construct Archaeology in 2010. The fence line was identified as four sub-circular pits/post holes, alligned east-west, cutting into natural deposits. A possible fifth post hole truncated an earlier tree throw. The post holes were found on the western edge of the excavated area. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unpublished document: Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2010. Grove Lodge, 287 Regents Park Road: Archaeological Watching Brief. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33089 Finchley: Nether St & Ballard St, Church End and Manor House |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/328 |
| Site Code | GLV10 |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO11109 | Regents Park Road (No. 287) [Grove Lodge], London, N3 3JY: Watching Brief | Pre-Construct Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO102778 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Bells Hill, [Bells Hill Burial Ground}, Chipping Barnet, Barnet {19th - 20th century cemetery} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 23611 95975 (MBR: 223m by 209m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | Bells Hill Burial Ground was consecrated on 30 April 1895 by the Bishop of St Albans. |
| Description: | Bells Hill Burial Ground was consecrated on 30 April 1895 by The Rt. Rev. John Wogan, Bishop of St Albans. According to a plaque at the entrance 'was provided for the Ancient Parish of Chipping Barnet from the Funds of the Chancel Estate Trust founded by James Ravenscroft'. James Ravenscroft was, like his father Thomas, a major benefactor of the area who founded the Jesus Hospital almshouses for six 'poor women' on Wood Street in 1679, and whose elaborate family chapel is in St John's Church, High Barnet (q.v.). The entrance to the burial ground on Bells Hill is through a small Gothic-style brick lych-gate with tiled roof and painted wooden gates; there is no chapel and the cemetery is served by St Stephen's church further down Bells Hill. The north-eastern side has older monuments with mature cedar and yew trees amongst deciduous species. The western section has more recent graves with utilitarian modern headstones. The main path from the entrance gate has been narrowed in some places where it is being used to accommodate new graves, which are generally bedecked with flowers. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. BAR006 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | BAR006 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO102778 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO102781 |
|---|---|
| Name: | North Circular Road/Bell Lane/Brent Street, [Brent Park], Hendon, Barnet {20th century public park} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 24018 88816 (MBR: 162m by 616m) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Brent Park opened to the public in 1934 and is on the site of Brent Bridge House, which was demolished in 1935. |
| Description: | Brent Park opened to the public in 1934 and is on the site of Brent Bridge House, which was demolished in 1935. The grounds of Brent Bridge House are shown on the OS map of 1875 as comprising Decoy Wood and a small stream forming a narrow serpentine lake, with the house situated at the southern tip. The lake was created as a duck decoy, possibly as long as 1,000 years ago by Abbots of Westminster, and the farmland surrounding it was known as Decoy Farm. The North Circular Road now abuts the site on its eastern side, and 20th century residential development has encroached on the perimeters. A stretch of the lake remains traversed at its northern tip by a bridge of rustic stonework, with a perimeter walk between thickly wooded banks, with some mature evergreen specimens surviving close to the site of the former house. Brent Park is entered in the south via a small entrance tucked away off Brent Street and leads to a wooded path along the stream; a small circular dilapidated pavilion with a tiled roof is hidden among the trees near this entrance. Old iron railings border the park on Brent Street over the stream, which then flows into a culvert the other side of the road, south of Brent Park. The wooded path runs on the west side of the stream at first, alongside new housing and lawns, to a small timber bridge. The path then continues on the east side, dominated by the sound of the North Circular Road. This area feels distinctly abandoned, a scrubby landscape with much rosebay willowherb, blackberries, nettles etc. but also some very large mature trees. The park proper begins just south of the small lake, which has a tarmac path around it with some seating, new notices and low wooden railings edging the path, plus information boards about the wildfowl. There are small areas of mown grass with benches/bins to the north, and throughout some interesting trees have been planted, including swamp cypress. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | 17 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO102783 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Cherry Tree Road/Brompton Grove/Summerlee Avenue/Fordington Road, [Cherry Tree Wood Park], East Finchley, Barnet {20th Century Public ParK} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 27566 89056 (MBR: 429m by 257m) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Cherry Tree Wood Park opened as a public park in 1915. Cherry Tree Wood, formerly part of the once extensive Finchley Wood. Before it became a public park, Cherry Tree Wood was previously known as Dirthouse Wood due to the carters who brought night soil from London to the nearby Dirthouse, now the White Lion pub. |
| Description: | Cherry Tree Wood Park opened as a public park in 1915. Cherry Tree Wood, formerly part of the once extensive Finchley Wood, is on the northern edge of what was the Bishop of London's great hunting park, Hornsey Park, and contains a fragment of ancient woodland. Before it became a public park, Cherry Tree Wood was previously known as Dirthouse Wood due to the carters who brought night soil from London to the nearby Dirthouse, now the White Lion pub. It was used for fertilizer for the hayfields, the carters taking hay back to the City. At one time there were water-cress beds in the lower area of land in the centre of the park and the Mutton Brook, now culverted, flowed through here. The woodland was reduced in size as land was taken for the railway in the 1860s and for house building as the area developed. By the late C19th recreational facilities were needed for the new population of East Finchley. Dirthouse Wood was considered as a possible site for a recreation ground in 1912 and the site was finally bought by Finchley Urban District Council from the Ecclesiastical Commissioners in 1914. It opened in 1915, a roughly triangular area with open rough grassland and woodland on its northern perimeter with some ancient hornbeams and oaks, and a small lodge at its western tip. The park was renamed Cherry Tree Wood after nearby Cherry Tree Hill. Facilities provided in the park include tennis courts, and a putting green, the latter no longer in existence. After a long period of neglect, long term restoration work commenced in Autumn 1985 with coppicing re-introduced over several decades together with replacements for established oaks, and clearing sections of undergrowth to nurture new saplings. Much of this work is undertaken through the active Friends of Cherry Tree Wood group. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <19> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | 19 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO102783 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO102786 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Friern Barnet Lane/Torrington Park/Friary Road, Friern, Barnet, [Friary Park], Barnet {20th century public park} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 27317 92681 (MBR: 359m by 420m) |
| Summary: | Friary Park opened as a public park in 1910. It was dedicated to Edward VII following a day after his death on 7 May 1910. The original layout a bowling green, pavilion, tennis courts and a playground. |
| Description: | Friary Park opened as a public park in 1910 and is on land called Friern Barnet. The land was formerly associated with The Friary/Friern House, built in the 19th century. Friern means 'belonging to the Brotherhood', because the land here was in the possession of the Order of St John of Jerusalem between about 1199 and the Dissolution of the Monasteries in the mid 16th century Prior to this the manor had belonged to the Abbot of St Albans until it was given to the Bishop of London by William the Conqueror, upon which the deprived Abbot joined Hereward the Wake against the King. The site of Friary Park was acquired in 1909 and opened in 1910 although the official ceremony was cancelled because of the death of Edward Vll to whom 'The Peacemaker', the park's Statue of Peace was dedicated. This large bronze statue (see linked record MLO79017) was donated by Sidney Simmons, JP, and stands on a rockwork plinth on the highest point in the park. Friary Park was dedicated on 7 May 1910 on the day following the King's death. The park was laid out with a bowling green and pavilion, tennis courts, a putting area and playground, with more formal gardens around the site of the house, now a café. A stream runs through the north of the park, crossed by a rustic bridge and numerous mature trees are found in the grounds, including oak, lime, hornbeam, horsechestnut and a line of London plane along the stream. The park obtained the Green Flag Award in 2007/8 and 2008/9. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33090 Friern Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | 24 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO102786 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO102787 |
|---|---|
| Name: | West Heath Road/North End Road, Childs Hill, [Golders Hill Park], Barnet {late 19th century park} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 25642 86936 (MBR: 644m by 452m) |
| Summary: | Golders Hill Park, formerly known as Golders Hill House estate, was opened by the London County Council in 1899, to become the first public park in Hendon and is now part of Hampstead Heath. Several Bronze Statues have been added since the mid 20th century to earlier park features such as ponds, gardens and tennis courts. |
| Description: | The park was opened by the London County Council in 1899, to become the first public park in Hendon. Golders Hill Park is on the site of the former Golders Hill House and its landscaped grounds which was purchased at auction for £35,000 in 1898 by a committee of local residents led by Samuel Figgis and Thomas Barratt. The estate had been created in the 1760s for Charles Dingley, for whom 'Capability' Brown reputedly landscaped the grounds. Later a subsequent owner, John Coore, apparently had the landscape improved by Humphry Repton, who refers in his Memoirs to advising Coore on his villa at Hampstead, i.e. Golders Hill. In the 1870s another landscape gardener, Robert Marnock who had designed Avenue House Grounds made further alterations for Thomas Spencer Wells, a royal surgeon, aiming to create a 'natural gardening effect' and enlarging the lake. Additions were also made to the18th century house in the 1870s, but this was finally demolished in 1941 following damage in World War II; a café now stands on the site. However, the old walled kitchen garden survives and was laid out by the London County Council as an 'Old English Garden'; it is adjacent to the greenhouse, in front of a stream and duck pond traversed by a rustic stone bridge. The walled garden remains lavishly planted with a great variety of flowering species, including magnolia and gingko trees, around a central circular pond with fountain surrounded by pergolas. The fountain takes the form of a bronze sculpture, 'Water Baby' by Bainbridge Copnall (1950) which was originally sited in Victoria Park. Another bronze sculpture, 'Golders Hill Girl' by Patricia Finch (1991) was sited across the stream on the grass slope and near the entrance on North End Road is a work in stone by Mark Batten, 'Diogenist'. Along the northern perimeter is a woodland garden walk following the course of a stream through rhododendron, gunnera and bamboo to the tennis courts and the larger tree-lined Swan Pond and Water Gardens. The south-eastern side comprises an open grassy slope, with a few ancient oaks and a 20th century bandstand of brick with pitched tiled roof. Further downhill are animal enclosures with deer and goats and a small zoo and aviary, which includes flamingos formerly inhabiting the duck pond. Beyond the park boundary is a wilder area of grassland and woodland adjoining the West Heath section of Hampstead Heath. Golders Hill Park is part of Hampstead Heath and has been managed by the Corporation of London since 1989. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. 27 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33082 Child's Hill: Golders Green, Clitterhouse Farm and West Heath |
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | 1 Hampstead Heath |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | 27 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO102787 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO102788 |
|---|---|
| Name: | North End Road, (Nos 94-96), Hendon, [Ivy House], Barnet {18th century building} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 25897 87067 (MBR: 31m by 31m) |
| Summary: | Ivy House was built in 1786. Anna Pavlova, the internationally acclaimed ballerina, lived in the house between 1910 and 1931. It is now a Jewish cultural centre and a dance school. |
| Description: | Ivy House was originally built by John Coore in 1786. Its most famous resident Anna Pavlova, the internationally acclaimed ballerina, lived in the house between 1910 and 1931. A museum Since 1931 it has been used as an outpatient ward for the Manor House Hospital until 1955, and is now a Jewish cultural centre and a dance school (1-2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Borough of Barnet. 2007. Hendon NW11 Golders Hill: Golders Hill and North End NW11. |
| <2> | Website: West Hampstead School of Dance. 2008. Gillian Winn ARAD.Dip.PDTC. West Hampstead School of Dance/Studios: Anna Pavlova Studio, Ivy House. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33082 Child's Hill: Golders Green, Clitterhouse Farm and West Heath |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO102788 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO102794 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Pricklers Hill, Great North Road/Greenhill Park, Barnet Vale [Greenhill Gardens], Barnet {20th century public park} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 25852 95518 (MBR: 135m by 286m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | Greenhill Gardens is the only surviving part of a park built on the lands of a former large country estate (formerly called 'Pricklers' and later 'Greenhill' estate) which originated in the Middle Ages. In 1926 the Greenhill estate has been purchased by East Barnet Council to form Greenhill Park, however most of the park was developed for housing since. |
| Description: | Greenhill Gardens is the only surviving part of a public park built on the lands of a former large country estate (formerly called 'Pricklers' and later 'Greenhill' estate) which originates from the Middle Ages. In 1926 the Greenhill estate has been purchased by East Barnet Council to form Greenhill Park, however most of the park was developed for housing since. Greenhill Gardens is on land that was originally part of a large country estate known as Pricklers, named after the mediaeval Pritel or Prittle family who owned it. By the 16th century the estate was called Greenhill but it was eventually split up in the 19th century when Thomas Wyatt built Willenhall on the southern part, which was demolished in about 1900. The ornamental lake, which dates from the parkland landscaping, is all that remains of the former estate. The house used to stand near Hasluck Gardens, named after its final occupier, Lancelot Hasluck. Most of the Greenhill land was developed for housing from 1926; East Barnet Council purchased the land for the public park in July of that year at a cost of £20,000. Greenhill Gardens represents the small portion comprising the lake and its perimeter that survived, with some mature trees and a perimeter walk. The eastern edge is bordered by back gardens. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. 28 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | 28 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO102794 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO102796 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Holders Hill Road,[Hendon Cemetery and Crematorium], Mill Hill, Barnet {Early 20th century chapel} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 23850 90943 (MBR: 32m by 32m) |
| Summary: | The cemetery chapel was designed by Architect Alfred A. Bonella and openend in July 1903. It is located in Hendon Cemetery and Crematorium. The Crematorium was added in 1922, built within cloisters that adjoined the chapel. |
| Description: | The chapel is located in Hendon Cemetery and Crematorium which was founded by the Abney Park Cemetery Company. The chapel is of knapped flint Perpendicular and black and white Tudor, designed by A A Bonella, a London architect, and has a large terracotta reredos by Cantagalli. (1) Architect Alfred A. Bonella designed the flint-faced chapel in the centre of the cemetery, which opened in July 1903, and was 'inspired by old Hertfordshire churches' according to the cemetery brochure of 1903. The chapel has an archway beneath a tower with corner turret and spike; inside is a terracotta reredos by Cantagalli, a copy of Luca Della Robbia's 'Resurrection' in Florence Cathedral. The Crematorium was added in 1922, built within cloisters that adjoined the chapel. (2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Monograph: Meller, H.. 1985. London Cemeteries: An Illustrated Guide and Gazatteer. p146 |
| <2> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO102796 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO102797 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Queens Road/Shirehall Lane/Park View Gardens/Cheyne Walk, West Hendon [Hendon Park], Barnet {20th century public park} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 23352 88463 (MBR: 517m by 560m) |
| Summary: | Hendon Park was opened in 1903. In 1940 England's first 'Rout the Rumour' rally was held in the park. Today tha park's features and facilities include sports courts, a rose garden, pavilions and a play area. |
| Description: | Hendon Park was opened in 1903 on a hilly site with good views to the south towards Hampstead Heath. In medieval times the land was part of Steps Field estate, owned by the Goodyer family. From 1868 it was held by the Kemp family until it was purchased by Hendon Rural District Council for a public park. On 21 July 1940 the park was the venue for England's first 'Rout the Rumour' rally organised by the Ministry of Information, whose intention was to 'chase the chatter-bugs and rout the rumour-mongers' and boost morale. Around 20,000 people attended the rally and performers taking part included Jack Warner, Will Fyfe and local resident Will Hay; it was broadcast on the Forces' programme. The park has a hedged ornamental rose garden near Queens Road entrance. The rectangular garden has a central kidney-shaped raised pond, on two sides are timber pergolas with climbing plants, and paths between the rose beds. The park has a good collection of mature trees; many planted when the park was originally laid out and including one of the largest Acer palmatum in London. Other features and facilities include another small pavilion and toilets near the tennis courts; a small paved terrace adjacent to a café which is planned to be reopened. There is also some formal planting beside the path alongside the tennis courts. The park then opens out into a grassed area, in which a number of mature and more recent trees have been planted including oak, London plane, sycamore, ash, acacia, beech, silver birch, horsechestnut, lime and maidenhair. At the south-western edge the park abuts the Northern Line railway cutting where it is wooded and native trees may have become established from the railway land. The park's boundaries are a mixture of hedging, chain link fencing, and railings. Recent refurbishment works have taken place following the park being given Premier Park status and getting a full time Park Keeper. The local community are involved in tree planting schemes and developing the play area. In 2000 the Children's Millennium Wood was planted. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | 31 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO102798 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Parson Street [Hendon Rectory], Hendon, Barnet {early 19th century garden} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 23345 89571 (MBR: 74m by 39m) |
| Summary: | The Hendon Rectory gardens were created by Theodore Williams in the 1830s. The previous extensive gardens to the south and east of the house are reduced today to the east side only. |
| Description: | The Hendon Rectory gardens were created by Theodore Williams in the 1830s. The gardens belong to the late 18th to early19th century Rectory building (see linked monument record MLO78792) on the east side of Parson Street. Theodore Williams created a model garden here on a 1.5 acre site in the 1830s, much cited in contemporary literature, J.C. Loudon, Villa Gardener, 1850. The O.S. map of 1896 shows extensive gardens to the south and east of the house and a pond to the south, the present gardens are reduced to the east side only, a small area of lawn with beds, shrubs, a magnolia tree and other mature species. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | 32 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO102799 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Leicester Road/ Abbotts Road/Prospect Road, Barnet Vale, [Highlands Gardens], Barnet {late 19th century gardens} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 25544 95954 (MBR: 201m by 150m) |
| Summary: | Highlands Gardens was formerly the garden of Highlands House, built in 1897 for banker and government stockholder Bevan Braithwaite. |
| Description: | Highlands Gardens was formerly the garden of Highlands House, built in 1897 for banker and government stockholder Bevan Braithwaite who probably laid out the gardens. Braithwaite was also an amateur astronomer whose telescope was housed in the copper dome that surmounted the building. When Braithwaite sold the property in 1930 the house was converted into eight flats, although it later reverted to a family home after 1951. It gradually deteriorated and was eventually demolished in 1972 when the current flats were built. During the Second World War the garden was dug up for vegetable plots and the dome was painted black, as it was thought to represent an aid to aerial navigation. The garden is a small site on sloping ground, enclosed by railings with a wooden lych-gate entrance at the junction of Leicester Road and Abbotts Road. There is a raised lawn terrace in front of which is a pergola walk, and up the western side are water-gardens with 19th century rock-works, cascade, rustic bridges and an octagonal wooden summer house. The rockworks may have been carried out by the firm of James Pulham & Sons in 1871. Although the lawn terrace is overlooked by the flats built on the site of the original house, the paths meandering through the water garden are secluded and lead to formal bedding towards the top. The Gardens are quite densely planted with specimen trees and exotics including yucca, monkey puzzle and yew. At the highest point of the park there used to be an aviary until the late 1990s, now derelict but once signposted as the 'Bird World Display Centre' but by 1996 only contained budgerigars, cockatiels, finches, rabbits, hens, partridges and guinea pigs. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | 33 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO102800 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Wood Street/Ravenscroft Park, [Ravenscroft Gardens], Chipping Barnet, Barnet {late 19th century Park} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 23989 96454 (MBR: 256m by 64m) |
| Summary: | Ravenscroft Park (formerly named Barnet Recreation Ground) was created as a public park in the 1880s and paid for by James Ravenscroft after whom the park is named. |
| Description: | Ravenscroft Park (formerly named Barnet Recreation Ground) was created as a public park in the 1880s and paid for by James Ravenscroft after whom the park is named. The park is situated on land previously known as Barnet Common. Barnet Common at one time went from Barnet Hill to Barnet Gate and was used for pasture for horses when horse fairs were taking place in the area. Part of the common was enclosed in 1729 and the rest in 1815 and the small area of remaining open land with a pond later became Barnet Recreation Ground in the 1880s, later renamed Ravenscroft Park. James Ravenscroft after whom the park is named was a great benefactor of Barnet, 'a man of untarnished integrity, of a happy disposition, exceedingly well known for the greatness of his mind' according to the tomb in St John the Baptist churchyard. In the 1880s when a new road and housing was developed by Thomas Smith, Ravenscroft paid for the conversion of an area formerly Barnet Common into a public park. The park is surrounded by 19th century iron railings. An early 20th century photograph shows a railed enclosure adjacent to brick terraces, laid out with serpentine walks, shrubs and bedding. There used to be two ornamental ponds, which were drained in 1992, their remains marked as sunken areas. Just outside the park is a boundary stone with the following inscription: 'This stone stands on the pre-historic landmark Grimsdyke which forms part of the boundary of Chipping Barnet. This stone was originally a boundary stone of the Whetstone and Highgate Turnpike Trust which built Barnet Hill about 1823' (see linked record MLO79061). The park has a fine collection of mature trees of good variety including horse chestnuts and evergreen trees such as fir and two monkey puzzles. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | 42 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO102801 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Stonegrove/Park Grove, [Stonegrove Park], Edgware, Barnet {20th century public park} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 18962 92184 (MBR: 278m by 266m) |
| Summary: | Stonegrove Park opened in May 1934 and is a small irregularly shaped public park between the main road and residential streets. |
| Description: | Stonegrove Park opened in May 1934 and is a small irregularly shaped public park between the main road and residential streets. It has a circular boating pond, now drained and weed-filled, in the middle of a grassy area with various deciduous trees. On the southern side are tennis courts, small formal beds and two playgrounds. There is a perimeter path with several benches, the wooden slats of which appeared recently renewed in 1996, and having cast-iron supports and arm-rests in the shape of lion heads dated to ca. 1934. Adjoining is the rear elevation of Days Almshouses with a grass terrace and evergreen planting. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | 49 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO102802 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Swan Lane/High Road Whetstone, [Swan Lane Open Space], Barnet {20th century public park} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 26188 93352 (MBR: 238m by 253m) |
| Summary: | Swan Lane Open Space is a small public park created in the 1980s on the site of a 19th century estate. |
| Description: | Swan Lane Open Space is a small public park created in the 1980s on the site of a 19th century estate. Landscaped in the 1980s, the park is an area of hilly terrain with open grass and a small kidney shaped pond with water lilies, rushes and jetty. Within the park are recently planted saplings as well as mature trees, coniferous and deciduous including a group of giant redwoods and a Cedar of Lebanon with a wooded area planted with conifers at the entrance on High Road Whetstone. Some parts of the park have been left wild to form a natural area of long grass and smaller trees. Rose beds by the café have been planted in memory of local residents, Vi and George, of Finchley. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | 50 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO102803 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Ballards Lane, [Victoria Park], Finchley, Barnet, N3 {20th century public park} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 25844 91054 (MBR: 341m by 544m) |
| Summary: | Victoria Park opened in 1902 but had been planned to commemorate Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee in 1887 and was Finchley’s only public park until 1914. Features include tennis courts and a bowling green. |
| Description: | Victoria Park opened in 1902 but had been planned to commemorate Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee in 1887. It is a site between residential streets which remained Finchley's only public pleasure ground until 1914. The park has municipal-style planting on the Ballards Lane entrance including a grass curtilege strip with bedding displays, and a 19th century crenellated lodge of red and yellow brick, a rectangular formal garden enclosed by a hedge on the south-east side; to the rear of the site tennis courts, hedged bowling green and recreation ground. A small area of planting in north dedicated to Vyvyan Wells, former Councillor and Mayor, which opened on 21 May 1955 according to a plaque on the site. The 20th century gate piers on Ballards Lane are decorated with Mosaic. The park won a Green Flag Award in 2008/9. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33089 Finchley: Nether St & Ballard St, Church End and Manor House |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | 51 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO102804 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Lawton Road/Victoria Road/Park Road, [Victoria Reccreation Ground], New Barnet, Barnet {late 19th century public park} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 26677 96454 (MBR: 339m by 265m) |
| Summary: | Victoria recreation ground is a late 19th century public park and recreation ground that was laid out on land previously known as 'Mrs Cook's Farm' where Barnet Football Club played in the 1889/90 season. Features that are present today include tennis courts, a bowling green and a playground. |
| Description: | Victoria recreation ground is a late 19th century public park and recreation ground that was laid out on land previously known as 'Mrs Cook's Farm' where Barnet Football Club played in the 1889/90 season. The recreation ground is on a roughly square area between residential streets. On the eastern entrance side are the remains of a formal garden comprising a circular mound with a perimeter walk laid out as a rose garden with rustic arbour fencing, some small bedding displays adjacent to the car park and entrance gates. Tennis courts and a bowling green are situated on the north-east side and a few trees on the western side. The Pymmes Brook Trail runs through the park. Adjacent to the rose garden is a granite drinking fountain surrounded by crazy paving. It bears the inscription 'Honest Water which never left man in the Mire', and was the gift of Morgan Harvey in 1882. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. 1 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | 52 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO102809 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Hoop Lane, [Golders Green Cemetery], Barnet, NW11 7EU {late 19th century cemetery} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 25181 88133 (MBR: 283m by 394m) |
| Summary: | Golders Green Cemetery was built in 1895 and is divided into the north-eastern section for Sephardic Jews and the south-western section for members of the West London Synagogue. |
| Description: | When it was built in 1895, Golders Green Cemetery was the only major development in the area, which at that time was predominantly country villas set in the rural landscape. Golders Green Cemetery is divided into two distinct areas, the north-eastern section for Sephardic Jews, which has distinctive prostrate slabs, their simplicity in contrast to the upright, more ostentatious monuments and tombs in the south-western section for members of the West London Synagogue. Tombs of note in the West London Synagogue section include the huge classical ensemble for Henry Bischoffsheim of 1908, the sarcophagus for Emanuel Belilios of 1905, and the simple black headstone to the cellist Jacqueline du Pré who died in 1987. (1) Meller notes the "twin red brick and terracotta tiled halls", which are joined by a porte-cochère. (2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <2> | Monograph: Meller, H.. 1985. London Cemeteries: An Illustrated Guide and Gazatteer. p169 |
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. Golders Green Cemetery (Hoop Lane Cemetery West and Hoop Lane Cemetery East) |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | 53 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO103257 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Friern Barnet Road [St John the Evangelist Church], Barnet {Palaeolithic Mammalian Fossils} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2789 9208 (point) |
| Summary: | A small assemblage of palaeolithic mammalian fossils were uncovered on the site of St John the Evangelist Church prior to 1969. |
| Description: | A small assemblage of palaeolithic mammalian fossils were uncovered on the site of St John the Evangelist Church prior to 1969 (event unknown). All specimens from the assemblage come from a wild horse. The specimens are now located in the British Geological Survey, Keyworth, Nottingham. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unclassified: Juby, C.. 2011. London before London: Reconstructing a Palaeolithic Landscape. Appendix 2 (Excel Spreadsheet) |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO103512 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Bell Lane [Hendon School], Hendon, Barnet {Medieval post hole} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 23675 89026 (point) (Approximate) |
| Summary: | A post hole containing sherds of medieval pottery was found during a training excavation in 2010 at the Hendon School. |
| Description: | During a training excavation at the Hendon School in 2010 a medieval post hole was identified. The post hole had the characteristics of a wooden post secured by two nails and within the features were 117 sherds of early Medieval pottery. (1-2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital Report: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 2010. Return to Hendon School to teach practical archarology and a Surprise. |
| <2> | Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 2011. Archive for The Excavation at Hendon School. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Site Code | HDS06 |
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/326 |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO11778 | Bell Lane [Hendon School] Hendon, Barnet: Excavation | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO103513 |
|---|---|
| Name: | The Ridgeway [Littleberries Estate], Mill Hill, Barnet, NW7 {19th-20th century pits and foundations} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 22926 92507 (point) |
| Summary: | A red brick foundation and pits of a 19th to 20th century date were identified during an evaluation on the Littleberries Estate in 2010. |
| Description: | During an evaluation on the Littleberries Estate in 2007 by Thames Valley Archaeological Services a red brick foundation and pits of a 19th to 20th century date were identified. The foundation cut and its right angle return were located in the east of the site. The wall was aligned northeast-south west with the return on an northwest to southeast axis. A single course of un-frogged red bricks made up the wall which is thought to be a foundation for a garden wall. To the south-southwest of the garden wall foundation was a large pit, 3m long by 0.60m wide and 0.18m deep. The pit contained a number of post medieval finds, and truncated a slightly earlier pit which was 1.2m wide by 1.5m long and 0.3m deep. (1-2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital Report: Thames Valley Archaeological Services. 2010. Littleberries Estate, The Ridgeway, Mill Hill, Archaeological Evaluation. |
| <2> | Excavation archive: Thames Valley Archaeological Services. 2010. Archive for Littleberries Estate, The Ridgeway, Mill Hill, Archaeological Evaluation. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33094 Mill Hill |
| Conservation Area | DLO36727 Mill Hill |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Site Code | LTI10 |
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/343 |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO11376 | The Ridgeway [Littleberries Estate], Mill Hill, Barnet, NW7: Evaluation | Thames Valley Archaeological Services |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO103515 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Asher Loftus Way/Colney Hatch Lane [Lady Sarah Cohen Campus], Barnet, N11 3ND {19th century linear feature} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 27864 91942 (point) |
| Summary: | A 19th century linear feature was identified during an evaluation at the Lady Sarah Cohen Campus, Barnet in 2012 by Pre-Construct Archaeology. |
| Description: | A 19th centruy linear feature was found during an evaluation in 2012 by L-P Archaeology at the Lady Sarah Cohen Campus, Barnet. The linear was visble for 1.4m and was 0.37m wide and 0.13m deep. Within the fill was a fragment of wall or floor tile which was dated to 1850-1950. The function of the linear was not acertained. (1-2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital Report: Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2012. Lady Sarah Cohen Campus, Colney Hatch Lane, London, N11 3ND, An Archaeological Evaluation. |
| <2> | Excavation archive: Pre-Construct Archaeology. 2012. Archive for Lady Sarah Cohen Campus, Colney Hatch Lane, London, N11 3ND, An Archaeological Evaluation. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33092 Halliwick Manor House |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Site Code | SCC12 |
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/357 |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO11782 | Asher Loftus Way/Colney Hatch Lane [Lady Sarah Cohen Campus], Barnet, N11 3ND: Evaluation | Pre-Construct Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO103564 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Aerodrome Road [RAF Hendon], Hendon, Barnet, NW11 {site of the Watchtower building} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 21887 89972 (MBR: 29m by 73m) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | The site of the former Watchtower building at RAF Hendon. The building was moved 250m north in 2010-11. |
| Description: | The site of the former Watchtower building was moved from this location in 2010-11 after recording by Museum of London Archaeology in 2009. The building was constructed in 1915 as a factory and office for the Grahame-White Aviation Company Limited. The building comprised a 70m by 20m main building which comprised three sheds. At one end was a watchtower which overlooked the surrounding airfield. The building was later taken over by the RAF and the site become RAF Hendon. Development pressures meant that in 2009 the building was recorded prior to being moved around 250m north, it is now within the ground of the of RAF Museum. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital Report: Museum of London Archaeology. 2010. Watchtower Building, Former Hendon Aerodrome, Beaufort Park, Aerodrome Road, London NW9, A Standing Building Survey Report. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO11300 | Aerodrome Road [Watchtower Building], Hendon, Barnet, NW9: Standing Building Survey | Museum of London Archaeology |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO103618 |
|---|---|
| Name: | The Ridgeway [Belmont School] Mill Hill, Barnet NW7 {18th Century gardens} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 22370 93053 (MBR: 416m by 444m) |
| Summary: | The gardens date to 1760 and are associated with the former Belmont House, now Belmont School. The school grounds contain remnants of earlier planting. |
| Description: | Belmont House, or Belmont, was built in 1760 by architect James Paine, whose design was influenced by Robert Adam, the house now forming the main entrance to the school. A gothic stuccoed cottage ornée or hermitage was built in 1830 on the south-eastern side of the gardens, designed by Robert Williams for Sir Charles Flower. At its sale in 1911, the Belmont estate comprised over 14 hectares of land, of which c.4.05 hectares were described as 'pleasure grounds'. In 1910 the nearby Mill Hill School (q.v.), which had been founded in 1807, had began plans to establish a junior house and this opened at Belmont in 1912, initially with just one pupil but by the summer of 1913 had 12 boys. Arthur Roberts was the first headmaster, himself a former pupil at Mill Hill who had later returned as a master, and the new preparatory school remained under the control of the Governors of Mill Hill School. Belmont remains a preparatory school and from 1995 girls were also admitted. New buildings and facilities were added over the years as the school expanded, including a classroom block in 1919 that was extended in 1925, the same year that the chapel was completed, designed by J C S Souter. In 1928 the Cloister Block was built, completing the playground quadrangle of 1923, and in 1929 completion of the masters' hostel enabled all staff to live on site. An open-air swimming-pool was added in 1933 but since 1996 has been filled in to become an additional car park, and Belmont pupils now use the new Dame Angela Rumbold swimming facilities at Mill Hill School. Expansion continues today, with the Jubilee Hall built in 2002, adjacent to which is a large wooden adventure playground. Other facilities for children's recreation include a giant chessboard and a gardening area where seasonal plants and flowers are grown and cared for. Belmont School grounds contain remnants of the earlier landscaping, and among the specimen trees and shrubs is a huge Cedar on the south-east side of the house. The school is flanked by large well-kept lawns, with the Master's Lawn fronting the driveway with a rhododendron bank planted in the early C20th. The quadrangle is largely paved with seating and a few small trees and at the rear entrance to this is a formal sunken garden with a central pond and fountain. Sports facilities within the landscape include rugby, football, cricket, rounders and hockey pitches, cricket nets, tennis and netball courts, and a cross-country course runs through the woodland. An old lake with densely wooded shelving sides, Belmont Pond, is to the north-west of the house within a belt of thickly wooded land. By 1996 the woodland had a swathe of c.10 feet wide cut through it to make way for additional parking. To the east of Belmont Pond, another smaller body of water and its surrounding area was opened as Poon Nature Reserve in 2009, providing an educational resource for pupils. R Calder, 'Mill Hill: A thousand years of history', 1993; LB Barnet information sheet 1986. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. Number 14 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33094 Mill Hill |
| Conservation Area | DLO36727 Mill Hill |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO103619 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Central Square [Hampstead Garden Suburb] Barnet NW11 7AG {1911 Public Square} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 25485 88417 (MBR: 126m by 127m) |
| Summary: | Public Square dating to 1911 which includes a double row of trees and a lily pond. The square was designed to be the focal point of Dame Henrietta Barnett's Hampstead Garden Suburb. |
| Description: | Central Square is part of Hampstead Garden Suburb, which was conceived by Dame Henrietta Barnett in 1903 when the Underground tunnel from Hampstead to Golders Green was completed. Through energetic fund-raising she acquired the money to buy 80 acres of land from the owners, Eton College. Hampstead Garden Suburb lies on the north-west side of Hampstead Heath with the Hampstead Heath Extension creating a Green Belt link to the heath on its southern side. The AI bisects the Suburb along its northern edge. Central Square is a roughly rectangular site towards the centre of the Suburb for which it was intended to be a focal point, and its site was selected by Henrietta Barnett for its height and views over the surrounding countryside. The first plans included shops and a library, with a view towards Harrow and the hills beyond, but in Edwin Lutyens' final plan of 1911 these are gone and the site's irregular terrain has been levelled. Sir Nikolaus Pevsner, writing in 1951, noted that 'in spite of its public buildings [Central Square] has never become a real social centre, because not only shops, but also cinemas, pubs, cafés have been refused admission', a situation which remains the same today. Central Square, as finally built, is a variant on Lutyens' plan for a rectangle broken up into four clearly articulated spaces each defined by a double row of trees and a lily pond. Raymond Unwin's first design for the suburb is dated 22 February 1905, and in the same month Henrietta Barnett published a prospectus for the suburb in The Contemporary Review. Unwin proposed six communal buildings for the 5-acre site including a church, chapel, hall, library and shops in an informal arrangement. Around this time decisions were taken to level the site on which the square was to be built and to extend it on the northern side. A second plan was proposed by Edwin Lutyens and Unwin in 1906-7 after Lutyens was officially appointed architect on 28 May 1906. This plan was more formal, with a clearly defined central axis. Lutyens submitted a third scheme for the square, which was almost entirely his own, on 18 February 1908, but without references to landscape or planting. Mrs Barnett objected to Lutyens' third scheme. Her sketch design for a more symmetrical square with the churches and their ranges retained, but widened to the north and opened up to the west with an orchard of apple trees where the land sloped away to give panoramic views, is recorded in her letter to Unwin of 24 February 1908. The two churches face each other on the horizontal axis of the square, with the institute building in the centre of the northern side. This layout was the one adopted and taken forward in a modified form in Lutyens' subsequent designs, although the designs of the buildings in the square were to undergo further revisions. During the next phase of planning Lutyens was to experiment with the articulation of the architecture in Central Square. In 1909 and 1911 the 1st and 2nd editions of Unwin's Town Planning in Practice contained two different versions of his design for Central Square. A coloured plan labelled 'Block Plan of Site', 'A Revised' and attributed to Lutyens but not signed is held in the archives of the H.G.S. Trust; this plan was also published in The Builder on 30 August 1912. The whole area of the plan is washed in green, and shows a long rectangular pond bisecting the square on its horizontal axis, crossed by a path and bridge on the vertical axis, the two creating a Greek cross shape which is outlined and followed by a double row of trees. The sightlines of dormer windows on the two churches are shown aligned with the vistas created by the horizontal avenues of trees, rather than blocked by them. There is no indication of a layout for flowerbeds. Around the square the buildings are deployed as they were indicated in Barnett's sketch of 1908 and Lutyens' designs of 1909-11. The H.G.S. Trust Minutes for 31 May and 11 July 1911 refer to the plan as follows - 'Lutyens's suggestions for Central Square adopted, except his suggestion that the central path should be done away with, this it was resolved should be retained for the present'; 'Mr. Lutyens' plan for the layout of the open space of the Central square was submitted and approved, the Management authorises to plant trees, lay out the flower beds, make such paths shown thereon as might be necessary, but not to incur the expenditure for the pond and bridge at present.' This plan seems to indicate that Lutyens had expected that this more formal arrangement of the landscape would be executed once the buildings in the square were completed. In fact, Lutyens' building plan was never entirely realised, as the halls designed for the west ends of the two churches were not carried out and the range of buildings along the east side of the square was not completed; only one of the four Baroque arches planned by Lutyens was built in the north-west corner. The planting and canal shown on Lutyens' 'A Revised' design would have enhanced the effect of four interlocking spaces within the square. Photographs of the 1930s in the archives of the H.G.S. show the Square with paths of beaten earth and gravel cut into the turf of the lawns, and the central pathway paved with flags, with narrow gravel borders and flanked by low, wire-work fences. Geometric parterre-beds introduced into the four grass quadrants are densely planted with shrubs and herbaceous plants. Photographs also show the neatly clipped lime trees in box-head form, but by 1950 this pruning had ceased. Prior to 1950 tennis courts were constructed on the western perimeter of the square above the apple orchard. In 1950 the Hampstead Garden Suburb Trust and the Church Commissioners transferred the ownership of the site to the Borough of Hendon under the terms of the H.M. Land Registry Acts of 1925 and 1936. As outlined the borough's responsibilities were to maintain 'as public walks and pleasure grounds' the layout of the square as it then stood, and to repair existing seats and light the street lamps. His plans also incorporated halls at the west end of each church, closing off the west corners of the North and South Squares, but these were never built, and neither was the pond constructed. In its present state the square is bisected by an avenue on its short axis aligned with the Henrietta Barnett Institute and by two paths on its long axis, connecting the churches of St Jude and the Free Church, all designed by Edwin Lutyens. It is laid out with grass with a single row of trees lining the two long paths, a double row along the short avenue, and with Lutyens' monument to Henrietta Barnett at its western crossing, a Portland stone block in the centre of interlaced bronze arches. Geometric parterres were formerly laid out in the four outer quarters of the square, and the green areas fronting the churches are bordered by beech and yew hedging. The paths are coated with a skin of red asphalt and have a high camber which raises them above the level of the surrounding lawns. The tennis courts on the south-western side are dilapidated, and the geometric parterres in the four outer quarters of the square are only partially planted out and generally neglected looking. Some trees are missing from the double avenues on the western side of the square, and some losses have been replaced with immature trees, while the clipping of the trees to create a pleached, formal effect has been abandoned. The trees on the site of the former apple orchard have grown up and obscured the view from the south-western side of the square. The planting and layout of the square is unresolved and appears incomplete, despite the fact that in 1936 the suburb was described as 'the most satisfactory and characteristic contribution of the Edwardian age to town planning and social architecture,' (Hussey). In 1967 the Leasehold Reform Act made it possible for residents to purchase the freeholds of their houses, which meant that ground landlords no longer had control under the covenants of the old leases to protect the character of their estate. As a result of this legislation and fears by some residents that the character of the suburb might suffer, in 1968 the New Hampstead Garden Suburb Trust was set up in order to conserve and preserve the Suburb. In 1969 it was designated a Conservation Area. The Leasehold Reform Act also enabled the ground landlords of selected ‘well run’ estates to apply to the High Court to set up a Scheme of Management which would bring many alterations to the appearance of the estate under its control, and in 1974 this was granted to Hampstead Garden Suburb Trust. A report commissioned from London Division, English Heritage in February 1994 in response to proposals to re-landscape Central Square suggests that Lutyens' tree planting plan of 1911 should be completed and his long canal should be carried out, while the planting of the geometric beds should be improved and trees should be planted to fill in the gaps west of the two churches which were intended as the sites of church halls. A second report by English Heritage of December 1994 on the townscape management of the suburb, 'Greening the Garden Suburb,' suggests that Lutyens' original scheme should be instated as a Lottery/Millennium Project, together with other minor and cosmetic improvements to the landscape and management of the square. 2007: HLF bid to improve Central Square - 1st phase agreed; 2008: public consultation and exhibition, showing 3 options proposed by landscape consultants Land Use Consultants, authentic restoration of Lutyens design, formal design and contemporary design. English Heritage, 'Greening the Garden Suburb' (December 1994); EH London Division, 'Central Square, Hampstead Garden Suburb' (February 1994); M Millar and A Stuart Gray, 'Hampstead Garden Suburb' (1992); C W Irkin and B G Green, 'Hampstead Garden Suburb, Dreams and Realities' (HGS Residents' Association, 1990); F Jackson, 'Sir Raymond Unwin: Architect, Planner and Visionary' (1985); R Unwin, 'Town Planning and Practice', (New York (1932); Geoffrey Lee, 'London's Edwardian Village, Hampstead Garden Suburb' in Country Life, 19/9/1974; Melissa Hay, 'Hampstead Garden Suburb: Cottages with Gardens for Londoners' (Paper presented at the Autumn Conference of London Historic Parks and Gardens Trust, 'London's Garden Suburbs, Community Landscape and the Urban Ideal', 4 and 5 October 2000). (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. 18 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO103620 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Church End/ Greyhound Hill, [Church Farmhouse Museum Gardens], Hendon, Barnet, NW4 4JR {Garden of a 17th Century farmhouse} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 22820 89572 (MBR: 67m by 71m) |
| Summary: | Garden of a brick-faced manorhouse built 1660. |
| Description: | Church Farmhouse is one of the oldest surviving houses in Barnet, a brick-faced manorhouse built c1660 with a tiled roof and an C18th/early C19th wing projecting on the east side. Between 1688 and 1780 it was owned by farmers called Kempe, and it remained a busy dairy and hay making farm under various owners. Across the road from Church Farmhouse is the former Milking Parlour with its curious apse-shaped hayloft. Church Farm was the childhood home of Mark Lemon, first editor of 'Punch'. In 1944 Hendon Borough Council purchased Church Farmhouse.The building was restored in 1954 and opened as a Museum in 1955, the ground floor laid out as it would have been in the C18th and early C19th, including a furnished 1820s kitchen with bake oven and a panelled 1850s dining room. The grounds behind the house consist of a small enclosed grass plot abutting the graveyard of St Mary's Church (q.v.) on one side. There are vestigial features of an earlier garden, including a pond, mature yews, horse chestnut and fruit trees, and four beds adjacent to the central pathway. To the rear of the garden the land slopes away steeply and steps give access to the rolling open space of Sunny Hill Park (q.v.), which was established over what was formerly farmland. In front of the house is a small garden with lavender and other planting, with a path leading to the porch. The grounds behind the house are on undulating land, with 4 formal beds with roses and lavender, set in crazy paving with a path leading to seats. One bench was placed here in 1978 in memory of Bob Kennedy, Area Officer, by 'the Gardeners of the London Borough of Barnet'. The site is predominantly set to lawns with various trees, and has good views over Sunny Hill Park, which is reached by a series of stone steps. The grounds are separated from St Mary's churchyard by hedging; in the western corner is a pond, much overgrown but pleasantly so with bulrushes, next to which is a small well, probably installed on the site when the house and grounds were purchased by Hendon Borough Council and restored. Arthur Mee 'The King's England: London North of the Thames except the City and Westminster' (Hodder & Stoughton Ltd, 1972); Bridget Cherry & Nikolaus Pevsner, The Buildings of England: London 4: North (Penguin, 1998); Museum information sheets (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. 20 |
| <2> | Map: Ordnance Survey. 1st edition (1843-1893). |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO103623 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Totteridge Green, [The Croft], Totteridge, Barnet, N20 {Formal gardens of 19th Century residence} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 24977 93574 (MBR: 112m by 135m) |
| Summary: | Remains of a formal garden of the residence 'The Croft' dating to 1898. |
| Description: | The Croft was described as 'an excellent essay in the Olde English style' with the 'remains of formal gardens behind, with sculpture of a Triton by Henry Pegram' (Pevsner). Collcutt was a successful Victorian architect who built a number of houses in the area including Fairspeir also on Totteridge Green (q.v.) and The Lynch House on Totteridge Common (q.v.). In the C13th Totteridge was a hamlet, at which time it was known as Tatarige, which may refer to a family of the name of Tata who lived here. From the C17th and C18th the area, with its fine views and relative proximity to London, gradually attracted wealthy people who built houses around the Green and along the east/west route of Totteridge Lane, Totteridge Village and Totteridge Common. Development accelerated after the Great Northern Railway arrived at Barnet but Totteridge retained its rural aspect due to the Green Belt legislation and to local pressure. Totteridge Preservation Society was set up before World War II, and later Totteridge Manor Association took over management of the surrounding common and woodland. Bridget Cherry & Nikolaus Pevsner, The Buildings of England: London 4: North (Penguin, 1998) (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. 21 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33096 Totteridge and Whetstone |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO103625 |
|---|---|
| Name: | The Close/Totteridge Village, [Darlands Lake Nature Reserve], Totteridge, Barnet, N20 8PJ {Landscaped Park dating to 16th Century} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 24558 93948 (MBR: 354m by 354m) |
| Summary: | Ornamental lake, woodland area and path that was formerly part of the landscaped park of Copped Hall, a 16th Century estate. |
| Description: | This is part of the landscaped grounds of a country house, dating primarily from the C18th and early C19th. The site of the Darlands Lake Nature Reserve, formerly part of Copped Hall and its landscape park, lies towards the centre of a large triangular tract of farmland, bounded to the north by Totteridge Lane, a ribbon development running beside Totteridge Common with large houses in grounds of the C18th, C19th and C20th. Copped Hall stood on the south side of Totteridge Lane, opposite St. Andrew's Church. To the south-west, The Ridgeway presents a similar pattern of development, on the south-eastern side is denser residential development of the C20th. From Totteridge the land slopes away to the south, giving panoramic views towards the Ridgeway. The Darlands Lake Nature Reserve comprises the southern section of the former landscape park at Copped Hall, consisting of Repton's ornamental lake and the wooded belt around it, and a fenced access path from Totteridge Lane. In 1949 it was designated a SSSI for its colony of fritillaries but in 1981 not re-notified as there was evidence that these had been planted. Copped Hall is first mentioned as being held by John Copwood who died in 1543; it was then held by the Clyffe family until 1632 or later. In the early C18th the hall was in the possession of Joseph da Costa; a bird'-eye view of c.1725 in Badeslade and Roque, Vitruvius Britannicus, 1739, 'A Prospect of Coppeed-Hall at Totteridge in the County of Hertford the Seat of Joseph da Costa Esqr.' shows the hall, three ranges of the C16th style adjacent to a farmyard and out-buildings with a large formal pleasure-ground and deer park. The pleasure grounds are shown comprising a quartered walled garden with statuary, kitchen gardens, walks and terraces, a long water and on the eastern side a wilderness with serpentine walks. A long avenue roughly aligned with the house runs north-south across the park beyond. In 1780 the estate was occupied by William Manning, who planted a circular spinney in 1810 to mark the Jubilee of George III. In c.1799, the year in which he purchased the estate, Manning enclosed the common land between Totteridge Lane and the park wall. His son, later Cardinal Manning, was born in the house in 1808. In 1815 the Manning family moved to Kent, and the house was sold or let. According to Cardinal Manning's account written in 1881, describing a nostalgic visit he made to Copped Hall (then in the ownership of Samuel Boulton) in that year, the gardens at Copped Hall had been redesigned in the early nineteenth century by his mother and father. 'But what interested me most is the memories of my dear father and mother. They knew all about her laying out the garden and told me that when the brook Dollis was widened out into the lake, as it is called, my mother is said to have spread sheets over the fields to see where the view of the water would be best seen from the house.' Manning described the gardens in 1881 as 'enlarged and greatly improved, but the old outlines remain - a new conservatory where the old was, the dairy unchanged, the rosary - but another and larger beyond it. In front of the house the iron fence is moved far down the field, so as to make a level terrace before the windows, and then a bank and a lower lawn. The trees are preserved everywhere, and are very fine. A garden road runs down all round the water, and returns to the west of the house. I do not know when I have seen anything so beautiful within so small a space.' The hall's owner, Mr. S.B.Boulton 'showed me the clump planted by my father in 1810, for the King's Jubilee (G.III), and the oaks on the lawn, said to be planted by my father and each one of us. True enough there are seven, the eighth is gone. They stand so - ' (there follows a dot diagram showing trees planted in an oval with one missing). The young Manning was aged only seven or eight when he left Copped Hall for a new home, Coombe Bank in Kent, and while some of the information in his written account of the visit was drawn from memory, the rest was apparently prompted or verified by Boulton. Manning's biographer E.S.Purcell requested a second account of Manning's visit from Boulton for the biography which he published in 1896, which was largely repetitive; Boulton remarked on Manning's 'astonishing memory as to details, considering that he had not seen the place for more than seventy years... I took him to see the spinney planted by his father in commemoration of the jubilee year of George III; and also the 'Lake' a piece of ornamental water of about four and a half acres, laid out by his mother; also the summer house in which Bulwer-Lytton wrote some of his novels.' Manning's father William was a prosperous West India merchant, a Tory MP from 1798-1830 and governor of the Bank of England from 1812-13. A reference in Humphry Repton's Designs for the Pavilion at Brighton, 1808, describes the execution of a covered corridor like that at Woburn for 'Mr. Manning's Villa at Totteridge,' (the colonnade apparently appears in a contemporary view of the south front of Copped Hall in Knowsley Clutterbuck, see below) and it is possible that William Manning might also have also commissioned Repton to work on the landscape at Copped Hall during the same period, perhaps to 'improve' or contribute a design for the works initiated by his wife. However, no Red Book is known to have survived, and Repton's possible involvement cannot be further substantiated, although the lake and the circular ride connecting it with the house shown on the map of 1850 are typical of Repton's designs . (Repton is also described as the lake's designer in sales particulars of 1850.) The lake, created by damming and widening the Dollis (now Folly) Brook was in existence by 1815, at the time when the estate passed into the hands of Richard Hall, Esq. of Portland Place, later Sir Richard Hall. As Cardinal Manning described the garden road running 'all round the water' at Copped Hall as a feature of the grounds which was new to him, then the road must date from between 1815-50, and may have formed part of a new programme of improvements instigated by Hall. If Repton had already worked at the house it is conceivable that Hall returned to him, or to his design, to provide further landscaping and lay out the carriage road. Knowsley Clutterbuck gives a view of the south front of the house taken from the lake at about this time, showing a Reptonesque colonnade. In 1850 sales particulars for the estate stated that 'the Pleasure Grounds were laid out by Repton'. At this time the park comprised 73 acres with the lake and boat house, an avenue of elms, timbered park, walled garden, melon ground and vegetable garden. The house with its principal front on the south side commanded views across the park towards Hampstead Heath. The lake formed the main prospect from the house across sloping parkland dotted with trees and copses, and the major feature of the circular route which traversed the perimeter of the park. Between 1858 until his death in 1873 Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton occupied the house, living also at Knebworth. He ran an experimental dairy at Copped Hall in the 1860s and is said to have written his novel, 'The Last Days of the Barons', in a summerhouse on the estate. He gave the house a new Italianate facade and terrace topped with classical busts. Lytton was followed by a Mrs Kirby, in occupation in the 1870s, and then by Sir Samuel Boulton (1830-1913), Lord of the Manor of Totteridge and a prominent industrialist who enlarged the house, laid out new ornamental avenues and built an icehouse to the south-east of the house. In 1910 a C17th tithe barn at Copped Hall was scheduled as an Ancient Monument. Copped Hall was demolished in 1929, and by 1935 the present Darlands House had been erected on the site of the house and former farmyard, with a row of smaller houses fronting Totteridge Lane on the site of the former pleasure grounds and kitchen garden, and The Close, a further development on the north-eastern corner of the park between the entrance lodge and C19th icehouse. Many trees planted in the C19th are preserved in the gardens of these houses, and the remains of a plantation of the C18th and C19th survive at the eastern end of The Close. Darlands House itself stands in large gardens thickly planted with many mature C19th specimen trees which still open onto the former park to the south, and can be viewed from a farm track close to the start of the path to the nature reserve. The open park between the former house and lake has become farmland, left as rough pasture. In consequence much of the former park's extent of 73 acres is in separate private ownership and inaccessible. In 1982 the Darlands Lake Nature Reserve was created when a 21 year lease on the lake and its curtilege was granted to the R.S.N.C. Wildlife Partnership by Barnet Council. Immediately prior to this the lake was used as a wildfowl refuge. In the 1960's (1949 according to London Ecology Unit) a colony of Fritillary plants was discovered on the site leading to its designation as an S.S.S.I. by the Nature Conservancy Council, later rescinded when plants found to not be naturally occurring. The main approach is via a footpath from The Close on Totteridge Lane, quite close to the site of the C19th entrance drive, which joins the a tree-lined pathway following the C19th route from the former pleasure grounds to Repton's lake, passing close to Manning's copse of 1810, a stand of mixed mature deciduous and coniferous trees. The prospects across the former park, now mainly rough farmland, are still open and recognisable, particularly that from the edge of woodland on the north side of the lake looking back towards the house, although saplings and undergrowth have blocked views of the lake from the present house. The lake now lies at the centre of a thickly wooded belt with many mature oaks, some coniferous specimens, willow, holly and rhododendron. It retains its C19th serpentine outline, with the embanked dam at its eastern tip at the head of a small, thickly wooded plantation with vestiges of a C19th layout of serpentine paths. At either end of the lake the feeder brook runs through stone and brick-work culverts, now much broken and decayed; the lake is considerably silted up and the depth of water much reduced. A narrow perimeter path encircles the lake, with a derelict C20th boathouse on the south-western bank. The reserve is managed and maintained by a site warden and local volunteers who attempt to maintain paths and water-courses and log fallen trees. Open glades have been established in parts of the woodlands where non-indigenous trees had proliferated. As the lake has continued to fill up with silt and leaves, the Trust has considered the viability of dredging and clearing its banks, but in view of the prohibitive expense they have instead concentrated on clearing the feeder streams to increase the water flow. The preservation of an open stretch of well-oxygenated water is imperative to maintain the habitats and breeding grounds of a number of rare water-fowl. Victoria County History Vol. III; Dictionary of National Biography; ES Purcell, 'The Life of Cardinal Manning, Archbishop of Westminster', (London, 1896) G Carter et al, 'Humphry Repton Landscape Gardener 1752-1818', (Norwich, 1982); LB Barnet Library Services, 'Local Maps and Views, 1600-1850', (London, 1972); J Thorne, 'Handbook to the Environs of London' (1876); R Clutterbuck, 'The History and Antiquities of the County of Hertford', Vol. II, 1821; Knowsley Clutterbuck, Hertfordshire Illustrated, Vol. 7, c.1832-40, P460A, Herts. Record Office; Indenture between William Manning and Richard Hall of Portland Place, 31st July 1815, D/ERmT2, Herts. Record Office; Deeds, Copped Hall 1722-99,D/ERmT1, Herts. Record Office; Sales Catalogue Copped Hall 1850 (includes map), Ref. D/ERmE2, Herts. Record Office (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. 22 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33096 Totteridge and Whetstone |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO103627 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Frith Lane, [Finchley Golf Course], Mill Hill, Barnet, NW7 {Former grounds of 19th Century Estate} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 24634 91683 (MBR: 734m by 1034m) |
| Summary: | Former grounds of Nether Court which was built in 1883, the site became a golf course in 1892 until 1917, and re-opened in 1930. |
| Description: | Finchley Golf Course is in the grounds of the former Nether Court, a grand house that is now the golf clubhouse, which was built in 1883 for Henry Thomas Tubbs, JP, and known in the early C20th as 'Old Tubbs Mansion'. Henry Tubbs, described in 1906 by Finchley historian C O Banks as 'a very pleasant gentleman - elderly, thickset and very fond of horses', owned a number of houses in the area and established a 9-hole golf course in part of his grounds in 1892 for which he was Vice Chairman for some time. Humorous rhyming 'annual reports' of this early golf club exist for the years 1897/9, 1899 and 1900; that of 1897/8 declares: 'About this time we chose a coat/Our members were to wear -/A coat of scarlet trimmed with fawn,/Brass buttons here and there./But all the orders he received/were only five or six,/Please order coats of Mr. Wynne,/Or he'll be in a fix.' The club lapsed during World War I, and Tubbs died in 1917. In 1919 Hendon Urban District Council purchased Nether Court with the intention of turning it into a hospital. Finding it unsuitable for this purpose the Council sold it to John James Ward, a Farringdon butcher who while on his honeymoon in Australia reputedly first conceived of building a refrigerator in a ship to transport meat to this country. Ward soon sold Nether Court and the next property, Frith Grange, to a company who in turn sold it to Finchley UDC in 1928. At this time a number of Finchley gentlemen saw the opportunity to re-establish a golf course in the area and, following a public enquiry that resulted in the dropping of Hendon Town Planning Scheme's proposal to build an arterial road through the site, they were granted a 60 year lease to create a new golf course on the site. Well-known golf architects Hawtrey and Taylor were consulted and James Braid, five times winner of the Open Championship, was engaged to design the layout to take in the whole estate. Construction work commenced in 1929, one of the first tasks being to rid the area of thousands of moles for which worms baited with strychnine were used. On 18 October 1930 the full 18-hole golf course was opened, and the club held its first Exhibition Match in October 1931. Nether Court's C19th terraces are preserved on the garden side of the house, near which are many mature specimen trees and a large C19th ornamental fountain and basin. Finchley Golf Club, together with the Nether Court Tennis Club, flourished as the Finchley Golf, Sports and Social Club Limited, holding monthly dances and other social events such as a Christmas Dinner and Dance, costing 7s 6d a head in 1933, as well as the sporting activities until 1939 when the house was requisitioned by the Army. The Club retained use of part of the golf course and fortunately the ground was deemed unsuitable, first by the War Agricultural Committee for growing wheat and then by the War Office for Tank exercises, and only around 3 acres of land were taken over for allotments. The golf course sustained some bomb damage, and the Clubhouse while narrowly missing being struck suffered in the hands of its military occupiers who finally left in October 1946. The tennis club was not revived after the war but the golf club once again flourished. The upkeep of the golf course since then has included a major programme of tree planting to replace those lost over the years and to fill in gaps on the course. 'The Finchley Golf Club, A Brief History from its Foundation in 1929' (1981/2); S Gillies and P Taylor, 'Finchley and Friern Barnet, a Pictorial History' (1992) (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. 23 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO103629 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Friern Barnet Road/Royal Drive, [Princess Park Manor], New Southgate, Barnet, N11 3FL {Landscaped grounds of 19th Centry Lunatic asylum} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 28283 92150 (MBR: 391m by 343m) |
| Summary: | The landscaped grounds and formal gardens of Princess Park Manor, a private residential complex that from 1849-early 1990s was a Lunatic Asylum/mental hospital. |
| Description: | Formerly the Middlesex County Lunatic Asylum, known as Colney Hatch Asylum, built in 1849-51 to house 1,000 pauper lunatics by architect Samuel Whitfield Daukes, the main building is a long central block in the Italianate style with two towers, flanked by two wings. The foundation stone was laid by Prince Albert. The plan and topographical view shown in 'The Builder' of 1851 shows a tree-flanked approach, parterre-type planting on two forecourts in front of the main block, and eight 'Airing Courts' between the wings and central spine laid out as formal gardens, and kitchen gardens beyond. Many additions were made to the buildings after 1857; by 1896 there were 2,500 patients, some housed in timber buildings, which burnt down in 1903. Between 1908 and 1913 a series of brick villas were built for different categories of patient and by 1929 the grounds extended to 165 acres. The grounds included gardens, a farm, a chapel and a cemetery that was in use until 1873. The asylum, set in its landscaped grounds, had a reputation for being run on humane grounds based on a principle of 'no restraint', offering entertainment to its inmates and with its own beer cellar. It received so many visitors, including those from overseas, that a guidebook was published. There were fetes, dances, concerts, lectures and lantern shows, and patients were able to visit their relatives on their birthday, accompanied by a nurse. However, when the Colney Hatch area was undergoing residential development, it became known as New Southgate, to avoid the association with the lunatic asylum. In 1937 Colney Hatch Asylum became Friern Barnet mental hospital. Later in the C20th seven acres were lost to the new North Circular Road and assigned to the LCC for development as a playground. The hospital was finally closed down by the NHS in the early 1990s, who sold off a large part of the grounds for development and demolished more than half of the buildings. The main building stood empty for six years during which time it was vandalised and partly burnt down. The site was purchased by developer Luke Comer of Comer Homes in c.1996 who got planning permission to convert it into 256 "luxury apartments set in 30 acres of mature parkland". The former chapel has become a swimming pool and gymnasium. In the grounds an octagonal arcaded summerhouse and water tower can be seen. Bridget Cherry & Nikolaus Pevsner, The Buildings of England: London 4: North (Penguin, 1998); Victoria County History: Middlesex Vol VI, V; The Builder no 439, vol IX, 5/7/1851 pp415-417; The Times, 1/2/1997 p12; Bernard Byrom, 'Old Southgate and Palmers Green' Stenlake Publishing, 2008 (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. 25 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO103630 |
|---|---|
| Name: | The Burroughs, [Hendon Grove (including Hendon Town Hall & Public Library Forecourt)], Hendon, Barnet, NW4 4BQ {Gardens of 18th Century House} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 22663 89176 (MBR: 384m by 382m) |
| Summary: | Gardens of Grove House which was built in 1753 and became a private mental hospital during the 19th Century. |
| Description: | Hendon Grove, or The Grove as it is often abbreviated to locally, was formerly the gardens of Grove House. Situated just north of The Burroughs it was one of the largest houses in Hendon, built in 1753 but substantially altered in the C19th when it became a private mental hospital. In the C20th the Town Hall, Public Library and Fire Station were built on its grounds but part of the gardens remain as this small public park. The Grove is entered rather inauspiciously by way of a rusty iron gate leading to a short tree-lined approach avenue from The Burroughs, now with only a few of the original trees remaining. The site is laid out as two lawns in a slightly sunken area to which there are the remains of steps down, with perimeter paths and cast iron benches and surrounded by mixed planting of mature trees, including species of exotic fir, holly, beech and horse chestnut, which are survivals from the earlier garden. Hendon Town Hall, designed by T H Watson in 1900 (its name mysteriously changed to Finchley Town Hall on election nights in the 1980s), the adjacent Public Library by T M Wilson of 1929 and the Fire Station of 1911 by Herbert A Welch, are fronted on The Burroughs by a strip of ornamental planting. Between the Town Hall and Library is a sculpture, 'Family of Man' by Itzhak Ofer, a gift to the borough by the Rayne Foundation to commemorate the borough's twinning with the Israeli municipality of Ramat Gan. It was unveiled by Mary Robinson in 1981. Stewart Gillies and Pamela Taylor, 'Hendon, Child's Hill: a Pictorial History' (1993); Bridget Cherry & Nikolaus Pevsner, 'The Buildings of England: London 4: North' (Penguin, 1998) (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. 30 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO103632 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Cat Hill (No 110) [Little Grove], East Barnet, Barnet, EN4 {Gardens of 17th Century Estate} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 27875 95605 (MBR: 478m by 161m) |
| Summary: | Site of gardens for Little Grove estate, dating to 1674 and possibly earlier. |
| Description: | On 15 July 1674 Henry Parker the Younger, in conjunction with his mother and her 2nd husband, conveyed the Little Grove estate to Anne, widow of the Stuart diplomat and gardener Sir Richard Fanshawe. On her death in 1680, in accordance with her will, the house and gardens were sold. In 1719 the estate was acquired by John Cotton who built a house immediately to the south of Cat Hill. In the 1730s the estate changed hands twice and in 1767 it was bought by Judge Edward Willes, the Solicitor General, who commissioned Capability Brown to lay out the park from 1768-1770. In 1932 the house was demolished and a housing estate constructed along Cat Hill and across the park. The only trace of the C17th/C18th garden consists of two and a half sides of a walled kitchen garden and sections of a formal box hedge that subdivided this enclosed area. E Cheney, 'Little Grove, Cat Hill, East Barnet: listing report for EH', 1991; G Worsley 'Architectural Drawings of the Regency Period', 1991. Capability Brown Account Book (RHS) (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. 34 |
| <2> | Map: Ordnance Survey. 1st edition (1843-1893). |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO103633 |
|---|---|
| Name: | The Ridgeway, [Mill Hill School], Mill Hill, Barnet, NW7 1QS {14th Century garden} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 22435 92346 (MBR: 537m by 950m) |
| Summary: | Garden known since 1321, contained extraordinary trees and plants from various parts of the world such as North America. Ridgeway House was within the gardens from 1525-1826. |
| Description: | Mill Hill was in the northern part of the ancient Manor and Parish of Hendon, known as Lothersley, which was given by Dunstan and by Edward the Confessor to the Abbots of Westminster. The Ridgeway has been a thoroughfare since ancient times linking London with St Albans and beyond. From the C17th Mill Hill attracted Protestant Dissenters, Non-conformists and Quakers. Subsequently numerous other religious establishments grew up in the area, including St Joseph’s Catholic College (q.v.), which established the Mill Hill Missionaries, and St Mary’s Abbey. In 1830 William Wilberforce, who lived nearby in Highwood Hill, established St Paul’s Church (q.v.) opposite the School. According to the 1321 ‘Black’ Survey of Hendon, the site was owned by Stephen Nicoll, members of whose large land-owning local family were here for the next 300 years. There is a memorial tablet in Hendon Parish Church to two William Nicolls, the older of whom was one of two ‘Clerkes of the Cheque’, i.e. paymasters for the 40 special messengers Charles I dispatched to deliver important royal messages throughout the realm. Ridgeway House probably dates back to c.1525. In 1702 it was owned by John Harman, a Quaker and a son of Captain Edward Harman of Abingdon, one of Cromwell’s Ironsides, devolving to his son Jeremiah in 1720. In 1729 Harman sold Ridgeway House for £750 to Michael Russell, another Quaker and a prosperous weaver and landowner. Russell died in 1748 and his daughter Mary, married since 1724 to Peter Collinson, inherited the property for her lifetime, the property then to go to Michael Collinson, her son. Mary and Peter Collinson moved to Ridgeway House on April 8th 1749. Peter Collinson (1694-1768) was a wealthy textile merchant and one of England’s foremost botanists and naturalists, one of the first importers of shrubs and trees to this country, and a friend of Carl Linnaeus. He became a fellow of the Royal Society in 1728. Collinson had a warm personal relationship with Benjamin Franklin and he acted as unpaid agent for the subscription library established by Franklin in Philadelphia in 1731. Franklin often visited Collinson at Mill Hill. Collinson asked a fellow Quaker merchant for help in getting plants from America and was recommended to John Bartram, a farmer in Philadelphia with a good knowledge of native species and also a Quaker. Collinson for many years received 5 guinea boxes of seeds and cuttings, which he then distributed to the aristocracy and landed gentry, bringing about considerable changes to the landscape of England. Collinson had originally established a garden at his house in Peckham, containing many of the plants and trees sent by Bartram and others, and when he moved to Ridgeway House he personally transferred all the plants over a 2-year period, his brother having taken over the Peckham house. Collinson put some plants into his father-in-law’s garden at Ridgeway House before his wife inherited the property and in one of his letters he states that his Hydrangea (evidently arborescens) “perhaps the first in England, flowered in August, 1746, in my garden at Mill Hill”. A plaque at the School commemorates this. In 1762 his magnolia acuminata, raised from seed in 1746, flowered for the first time. In 1763 he wrote: 'I often stand with wonder and amazement when I view the inconceivable variety of flowers, shrubs and trees now in our garden . . . very few gardens, if any, excel mine at Mill Hill for the rare examples which are my delight' (Hortus Collinsonianus, 1843). People came from all over Europe to visit his gardens here. The catalogue of his collection at Mill Hill was published after his death. Mary Collinson died in May 1753 and under the terms of her father’s will, ownership passed to her son, Michael Collinson. Peter Collinson remained at Ridgeway House until his death in 1768. He is buried with his wife in the Friends Burial Ground, Bermondsey. Michael Collinson remained in occupation of Ridgeway House, continuing his father’s botanical work in the gardens. Following his death in August 1795, his executors held the estate for the benefit of his son, Charles Steynson Collinson. In 1799 the property was sold to James Anderson and Barnard Cranston Crocker, who in turn sold it in 1801 to Richard Anthony Salisbury (1761-1829) for £2,000. Salisbury was a botanist and was one of the founder members, and the founder Secretary, of the Royal Horticultural Society in 1805. In 1807 Salisbury sold Ridgway House and the gardens to the Protestant Dissenters Grammar School Mill Hill for £1,912 and they ran the new school in Ridgeway House from 1807. The extent of the purchase is shown on the John Cooke map of 1796, being Plot numbers 156, 157 and 158, amounting to just over 8 acres in all. The principal founding members of the School were Samuel Favell, a successful mercer in the City of London, and the Revd Dr John Pye Smith, one of the best-known Nonconformist preachers in London. The founding Committee decided that the new school had to be beyond the restrictions on worship imposed by the Church of England at the time and be at least 10 miles from the corruption and temptations of London. The remains of the ’10-mile stone’ are a few hundred yards along the Ridgeway and the position of the stone is shown on the Cooke map of 1796. The coach house and stables of Ridgeway House were converted into a chapel for the School. The School numbers gradually built up and eventually money was raised for a new building. Sir William Tite (who later designed the Royal Exchange building in the City of London) was commissioned to prepare designs. The foundation stone, containing coins of the realm and a printed report of the School, was laid on 16th June 1825 and the new school, the present main building, was opened in June 1826, and some time later Ridgeway House was demolished. The building was to provide accommodation for 120 boys, 5 masters, a housekeeper and 4 servants, together with service rooms, classrooms, dining hall and chapel. The estimated cost of the construction was £15,000. It was considered that the prime view was to the south, over London and towards the North Downs and consequently the principal elevation was at the rear. In 1822 additional lands had been purchased extending the grounds to the west and south. Some small further lands were purchased in 1847 fronting Hammers Lane but of these the Three Hammers Inn was subsequently sold. After the opening of the new School House in June 1826, the old chapel attached to Ridgeway House was retained until 1832 when a new Chapel was built using the bricks of recently demolished old Ridgeway House for some of the foundations. On 31st October 1896 the foundation stone of another new Chapel was laid and the building, to the designs of Basil Champneys, was completed in 1898. The 1832 Chapel was extended and converted into the Large and in 1905 further extended with the Marnham Building, designed by T. E. Colcutt. The original Chapel had served as a Nonconformist chapel for the area but shortly after its completion the new Chapel became used exclusively by the School. In 1869 the School formally adopted an interdenominational policy and became open to children of other religious tenets and the name changed from the Protestant Dissenters Grammar School to Mill Hill School. In the years after 1897, a number of further purchases were made, largely with the assistance of Mr W H Wills, of the tobacco firm W. D. & H.O. Wills, subsequently Imperial Tobacco Company. Wills became the first Baron Winterstoke and his name is remembered in the Winterstoke Library. These purchases included the Farm Field, Gears Field, and the Cricket Field. In 1910 27 acres to the south of Wills Grove, now the Park and Long Field, were purchased, again with assistance from Lord Winterstoke. In 1911 an 11 acre tract of land fronting Hammers Lane was acquired, between the Cricket Field and the Three Hammers Inn. In 1928, the main School Building was extended to the east; great care was taken to match the existing building and today the extension is quite indistinguishable from the original. Between the Wars the only purchases made were to the north of the Ridgeway of buildings for staff or pupil use, and further properties in the immediate vicinity of the School came into its ownership after World War II. From the original site of some 8 acres, the land owned and used by the School grew to 14.5 acres by 1828, to 32 acres by 1886 and now extends to over 100 acres. Over the years extensive buildings have been constructed to provide School facilities and there are also many boarding houses, in particular St Bees (formerly the Headmaster’s House, built 1896, architect F Wills), Collinson House (built 1903, architect T E Colcutt), Ridgeway House (built 1911, architect T E Colcutt), and Burton Bank (built 1935, architect S H Hamp). In front of the school is the Gate of Honour, a war memorial for ex-pupils who had died in the two world wars. The grounds have also undergone change. Originally sloping down fairly sharply to the south, the Top Field was terraced and levelled in 1902, the work carried out mostly by pupils under the direction of one of the masters. The Gears Field (a name dating back to 1321), was levelled in 1906, the Park sports field was created in 1925/6 by levelling part of the Park (to the designs of E. H. White, garden architect), and the Memorial Field was levelled in the late 1940s. The Buckland Garden, laid out by Woods of Taplow, was created in 1949 as a memorial to Richard (Dickie) Buckland, a former pupil and then a Governor from 1889-1947. In his long years as a Governor, Buckland was a powerful force behind the expansion of the School buildings and of the grounds. He spent a considerable amount of time walking round the grounds with the ‘bailiff’ of the School, “planning their lay-out, and seeing them, with his powerful visual imagination, as they would be 40 years on” (words used at his Tribute Service in the Chapel a few days after his death). During his time, Top Field, Gears, the Hockey Field and the Park Cricket Ground were all levelled. No detailed information is available on specific plantings attributable to his direction but his love of the School and of Mill Hill were significant factors in the preservation and expansion of the beauty of the grounds. In more recent times a major contributor to the planting in the school grounds has been Trevor Chilton, Head of Biology from 1979 to 2009. One of his first acts on joining the School was to save the Collinson Tulip Tree at the front, which had been struck by lightning with only a 3ft stump remaining. Having fought off efforts to have the stump removed, Chilton nurtured the tree, selected a strong growing leader and saved a fine historic specimen. Over the years Chilton supervised the planting of new trees and hedges and established a Tree Fund whereby individuals and organisations contributed funds for the planting of new trees. There is a list of 32 specimen trees planted, together with a map showing their location on the site, in most cases giving the name of the donor and date of planting. All but 4 of the trees are flourishing and will be continuing to make their contribution to the rich diversity of specimen trees on this site. Amongst the special trees is one of which only the stump now remains, a cedar tree which legend has it was originally planted by Carl Linnaeus on a visit to Ridgeway House in 1735 – although there is no historical evidence of such a visit. However, the tree was evidently planted in Peter Collinson’s time and it stood until as recently as 1998 when age and disease finally took its toll and the tree had to be removed. The remains of the tree are in what is now the School House Garden. Particularly noteworthy in the School’s history is that James Murray was an English teacher here between 1870 and 1885, during which time he began work on a New English Dictionary on Historical Principles, which was to become the Oxford English Dictionary. He lived nearby in a house owned by the School in Hammers Lane where he had built a corrugated metal building in the grounds, called the Scriptorium, where he carried out the work of sorting out some 3 tons of paper ‘slips’ containing word usages. In 1884, the first part of his Dictionary was published. When he moved to Oxford in 1885 to complete the work, he was unable to move the Scriptorium, which he then gave to the School as a reading room. Funds were raised to enable the Scriptorium to be dismantled and re-erected in the School grounds. That building burned down in 1902 and the new Murray Scriptorium was erected in 1903, which has an inscription to record its origins. In the Science School are three plaques of special note. The first records the opening of the building in 1924 by Edward Prince of Wales. The second commemorates the appointment to the Order of Merit in 1991 of a former pupil, Sir Francis Crick, who had been awarded the Nobel Prize in 1962 for his part in the discovery of the molecular structure of DNA. The third plaque records the making from this building of the first ever two-way radio communication with New Zealand, only 8 months after the building was opened. The amateur radio operator was Cecil William Goyder who at the time was a pupil at the School and who later became chief Marconi representative in India. The history of this School and of the site continues to unfold. Initially a boys only school, Mill Hill admitted girls into the sixth form in 1975 and went fully co-educational in 1997. In 2007 there were celebrations for the School’s Bicentenary, for which a new tree was planted by the Countess of Wessex and the Favell Building was constructed, and the School is maintaining its tradition of preservation, conservation and renewal. With its site of over 100 acres, the School continues to play a vital part in the preservation of the Green Belt in North London. LB Barnet Library Services, 'Local Maps and Views, 1600-1850', 1972; J O'Neil, 'Plants for an Intire Stranger: Peter Collinson's Contribution to Eighteenth Century Botany' in Country Life 21 May 1981; Ralph Calder, 'Mill Hill: a 1000 years of history', 1993; Arthur Mee 'The King's England: London North of the Thames except the City and Westminster' (Hodder & Stoughton Ltd, 1972). LPGT Volunteer Research by Colyn and Barbara Reece: Braithwaite, Roderick, ‘Strikingly Alive’-The History of the Mill Hill School Foundation 1807-2007’ (Phillimore & Co Ltd, 2006); Brett-James, Norman G, ‘The History of Mill Hill School 1807-1907’ (Andrew Melrose, London); Brett-James, Norman G, ‘The History of Mill Hill School 1807-1923’ (The Surrey Fine Art Press); Brett-James, Norman G, ‘Mill Hill’ (Blackie & Son Ltd. London and Glasgow, 1938); Calder, Ralph, Notes on the early history of Mill Hill; Dillwyn, Lewis Weston, ‘Hortus Collinsonianus’ (Printed by W C Murray and D Rees, 1843); Walker, T.D, ‘An Account of the Development of the Land and Buildings at Mill Hill School 1807 - 1990; Wulf, Andrea, ‘The Brother Gardeners (William Heinemann, London 2008); Memorial Service Pamphlet to Richard (Dickie) Buckland, 26th November 1947. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. BAR051 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33094 Mill Hill |
| Conservation Area | DLO36727 Mill Hill |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | BAR051 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO103633 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO103635 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Barnet Way/Hendon Wood Lane/Barnet Road/Highwood Hill, [Moat Mount Open Space & Scratchwood Open Space], Barnet, NW7 4HJ, {18th Cenutry Parkland} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 20853 94350 (MBR: 2662m by 2127m) |
| Summary: | Formerly part of the ancient Middlesex Forest. The area was the parkland of a 19th Century estate. |
| Description: | The area was once ancient woodland, part of the larger Middlesex Forest. Moat Mount is a surviving moat from an earlier house in an area of open common and woodland, shown as open countryside on Rocque's map of 1754. There seems to have been no full survey of the area but its commanding situation suggests that it may have been a defended high site with an open ditch, perhaps dating from the Iron Age. Owned by the Herbert Family for over 200 years, financial problems compelled the sale of all the manorial demesne lands in 1756 to Mr Able Brown, a tenant farmer who built a mansion on the high ground. The lands were surveyed by James Crow, who shows the moat on his map of 1754. The sale catalogue described it as 'The Moat Mount, an elevated piece of ground and a proper place to build on, on account of the beautiful prospect therefrom, and it lying upon the road'. The large mansion was rebuilt in the C19th by Edward William Cox, a London barrister, who bought the 400 hectare estate in 1866 including what is now known as Scratchwood and added considerably to the estate. The Moat Mount site was laid out as parkland with ornamental lake, exotic plantings and grassy slopes, and Scratchwood was used for game rearing and sport. Trees planted include Wellingtonia, Coast Redwood, Scots Pine, Irish Yew, Holm and Turkey Oak, Atlas Cedar, Swamp Cypress, Deodar, and Norway Maple, and these are now part of a tree trail. The Leg of Mutton Pond reached its present shape by 1870. Within the estate were small farms, growing hay for London horses, but the fields have since become scrub and woodland Edward Cox died in 1879 and his estate passed to his son Irwin Cox; part of the estate was sold in 1906 and the rest in 1923, after Irwin Cox died without an heir, purchased largely by Hendon Urban District Council for public use, including housing. Part of the land became Mill Hill Golf Club, and the rest the Moat Mount Countryside Park, now called Moat Mount Open Space. The mansion was damaged by fire and was demolished. The A1 Barnet Bypass bisected the site in 1927. The public path at the northern entrance passes through private land with wide vistas of open countryside. It eventually enters woodland and passes a camping site adjacent to the southern perimeter entrance. Part of the estate is on the west side of the A1, and now called Scratchwood Open Space. An underpass is the main access between the two parts of the original estate lands. Scratchwood and Moat Mount were designated a Local Nature Reserve in 1997. Stewart Gillies and Pamela Taylor, 'Hendon, Child's Hill, Golder's Green and Mill Hill', 1993; Ralph Calder, 'Mill Hill: a 1000 years of history', 1993; LB Barnet leaflets incl. Moat Mount Tree Trail (n.d.); Jan Hewlett, Ian Yarham, David Curson, 'Nature Conservation in Barnet', London Ecology Unit, 1997. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. 36 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33080 Barnet Gate and Totteridge Fields |
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Conservation Area | DLO36727 Mill Hill |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO103636 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Brunswick Park Road, [New Southgate Cemetery and Crematorium], Barnet, N11 1JJ, {19th Century Cemetery} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 28603 93322 (MBR: 584m by 635m) |
| Summary: | The Great Northern Cemetery, later called the New Southgate Cemetery and Crematorium was opened in 1861 as one of the few private cemeteries founded after the Burial Acts of the 1850's. |
| Description: | The Great Northern Cemetery, which was later to become the New Southgate Cemetery and Crematorium, was opened in 1861 as one of the few private cemeteries to be founded after the Burial Acts of the 1850s. The initial proposals for the Great Northern London Cemetery were ambitious and started in 1855 when Henry Hakewill, the engineer and manager of the Great Northern Cemetery Company, began negotiations with the Great Northern Railway to provide a branch line from Kings Cross to the cemetery. The Great Northern London Cemetery Act was passed in 1855, allowing the establishment of a cemetery on 150 acres (60.7ha) of land at Colney Hatch, extending both sides of East Barnet Lane (later Colney Hatch Road (OS 1897-8), and since the 1930s known as Brunswick Park Road (OS 1938). Work on the railway was delayed, but an agreement was finally drawn up in 1859. In 1861, 100 acres (40.46ha) of the cemetery were consecrated and the first train ran. The train service was initially daily, but due to lack of demand it was reduced after a month to thrice weekly and then to once or twice a week, and by 1863 to once a month. The service ceased in April 1863 but was briefly used in 1866 during London’s last cholera epidemic. The buildings and the general layout were designed by the local architect Edmund Alexander Spurr (d. 1873). The design featured a chapel in the Early English Gothic style at the centre of a concentric plan, with twelve drives radiating out between the inner and outer circular drives. Two drives led from the north and south lodges on East Barnet Lane to the outer circle, and a further drive ran parallel to the south drive giving access to the cemetery ground to the south of the circle. Further drives were laid out in the south-east corner in the early C20. The cemetery was planted in the Loudonesque manner with lines of trees along paths and boundaries and with specimen trees to indicate junctions and features. Opposite the north lodge was the entrance to a large plot of cemetery land on the west side of East Barnet Lane. A drive led due west to the railway station and its adjacent chapel. A further drive led north across the western part of the cemetery to an enclosed plot of land which was leased to the parish of St George the Martyr, Bloomsbury (also accessed directly from East Barnet Lane). The remaining land in the western part of the cemetery appears never to have been used and by the 1930s it had been developed as the New Southgate Works (Telephone and Cables) or was laid out as sports grounds. The small triangular plot containing the railway station and chapel, and the rectangular plot belonging to St George’s remained. In the late C20 the plot leased to St George’s was first partially and then wholly developed for housing and the chapel and railway station were destroyed by fire; the land being incorporated into the adjoining works (Nortel). Further development for housing was carried out in the late C20 in the southern portion of the main eastern part of the cemetery, reducing the cemetery from 60 acres (Meller 1994) to the present 48 acres (19.4ha). The cemetery was managed by the founding company, Great Northern Cemetery Co Ltd, until the 1980s. In 1993 the cemetery was acquired by New Southgate Cemetery and Crematorium, a company established by Act of Parliament (1990). Since then the new company has sought to restore the western sections of the cemetery which contain the larger Victorian monuments but has developed most of the southern, eastern and northern sections with areas of overfill over the common graves, and with new chapels and other buildings serving the various sections (Church of England, Roman Catholic, Greek Orthodox, Jewish (the Hendon Reform Synagogue Cemetery and Columbarium), Caribbean, Baha’I and nondenominational). LOCATION, SETTING, LANDFORM BOUNDARIES AND AREA The cemetery is situated on the gentle western slope of the valley created by Pymmes Brook, which forms its eastern boundary. As outlined in the history section above, the cemetery is now limited to the area east of Brunswick Park Road (19.4ha), all land west of the road having been disposed of over the years and the station and chapel demolished. The remaining eastern area has itself been reduced by approximately a quarter through the sale of land to the south for a housing development and the formation of Brunswick Park Woods. Some parts of the western section of cemetery are heavily overgrown with mature tree cover. Other sections between the inner and outer drives have been restored but the original planting along the radial routes is hard to recognize. As noted above, the north, south and eastern parts outside the circular drive have been largely overfilled and used for new burials, altering the original topography. Much of this area has gravel surfacing in contrast to the grassed landscape of the rest of the cemetery. The Roman Catholic section was laid out to the north of the cemetery in 1997, surrounding a statue of Our Lady of Lourdes. Directly to the north of the drive new mausoleums have been recently built (2009 and 2011). To the north-east of the chapel is a fenced Jewish cemetery with a modern mortuary chapel and to the south-east is a Baha’I cemetery with a large marble monument to the Baha’I leader, Shogi Effendi (1897-1957) set within a walled garden. ENTRANCES AND APPROCHES Within the surviving area, the original layout of the twelve radial drives connecting the inner and outer circles survives largely intact, although two drives to the north-east have been partially truncated. The southern drive, which originally connected to the southern gatehouse, has also been truncated by the housing development to the south of the cemetery. Principal drives are mostly of tarmac with granite curbs although the radial drive past the Baha’I section is paved with red brick. The southern gate lodge survives, in private ownership, and is now isolated from the cemetery. The northern gate lodge also survives, although with significant later extensions. The Gothic northern entrance gate piers and the boundary wall to Brunswick Park Road, topped with wrought-iron railings (some replaced with modern replicas), also survive. PRINCIPAL BUILDINGS Other than the two gate lodges mentioned above, the only other surviving original building is the central Church of England mortuary chapel. This had its interior converted to a crematorium in 1953 and the exterior has been altered to some degree by a later office extension. MEMORIALS In general, the memorials in the cemetery are modest, although there are some that stand out such as the above mentioned Shogi Effendi memorial; the Savoy Vaults containing the remains of burials at the Lutheran Savoy chapel in the Strand, reinterred here in 1875 after the chapel was demolished; the war memorial in front of the chapel; a memorial to the cemetery’s architect; and a memorial to German civilians who died whilst interned at Alexandra Palace during World War I. Selected Sources Revd Martin C Dawes, The Cemetery Railway Service, New Southgate Cemetery & Crematorium Newsletter, Summer 2000 Ben Weinreb, Christopher Hibbert, Julia Keay and John Keay, The London Encyclopaedia - Third Edition, 2008, 140 James Stevens Curl, A Celebration of Death, 1980, 290-292 Meller, H, London Cemeteries: An Illustrated Guide and Gazetteer, 1994, 135-6 New Southgate Cemetery and Crematorium, New Southgate Cemetery and Crematorium web site, http://www.newsouthgatecemetery.co.uk/, 01 June 2011 (1) Formerly called the Great Northern Cemetery, New Southgate Cemetery was founded by a private cemetery company in 1861 who originally planned that it should cover 200 acres, rendered necessary as inner London burial grounds were becoming increasingly crowded. The cemetery was laid out by Alexander Spurr on a concentric plan with a Gothic chapel with a fine 150ft spire in the centre, and bounded by railings, with elaborate Gothic ragstone gate piers at the entrances. There was originally a special branch line of the main Great Northern Railway connecting the cemetery from Kings Cross to New Southgate, hence the earlier name, but this only ran from 1861-3. The alighting point was situated on part of the cemetery to the west of Brunswick Park Road, formerly called East Barnet Lane. This land was later sold off for development and there is no evidence left of the railway; those buried in this section were reburied in the main area in 1971. The entrance gates that were once here have been relocated inside the cemetery near the chapel. The interior of the chapel was converted to a crematorium in the 1950s, although a proposal for this to be the site of London's first crematorium was put forward in the 1870s but Woking Crematorium was built instead. The landscape contains mature trees, especially in the southern, older section, which is wooded and quite naturalised. Oak, horse chestnut, sycamore and yew are found in the newer area although this is more open. Monuments include a late C19th obelisk erected by the Society of Friends and a walled garden with a large marble column surmounted by a golden eagle, dedicated to Shogi Effendi, the Baha'I leader who died in 1957 on a visit to London. Among others buried here are the cemetery's architect and superintendent Alexander Spurr (d.1873), Alan Ross McWhirter (d.1975) who with his twin brother Norris founded the Guinness Book of Records, and Baldassare Viscardini (d.1896) a soldier in Giuseppe Garibaldi's army in the Italian War of Independence. The cemetery has been used for reinterrments, including those from a number of City churches, and from the Savoy Chapel (q.v.) in the Strand following a fire of 1864. In 1993 the cemetery was acquired by New Southgate Cemetery and Crematorium Company since which time over £1.5m has been spent on improvements. The cemetery has sections dedicated to different faiths, including three Roman Catholic sections, the most recent opened in 1997 and is overlooked by a statue of the Virgin Mary. The cemetery has had strong links with the Greek Cypriot community since the 1950s, and a new Greek Orthodox section opened in 1998 named after Revd Kyriacou Petrou, a local priest buried here, Another recent section has been established for Caribbean graves. Bridget Cherry & Nikolaus Pevsner, The Buildings of England: London 4: North (Penguin, 1998) p175; Hugh Meller & Brian Parsons, London Cemeteries, An Illustrated Guide and Gazetteer, 4th edition (The History Press, 2008); Jan Hewlett, Ian Yarham, David Curson, 'Nature Conservation in Barnet' (London Ecology Unit, 1997). (2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Unclassified: Department for Culture, Media and Sport. Delisting and Listing Rejections. New Southgate Cemetery |
| <2> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. 37 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO103637 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Friern Barnet Lane, [North Middlesex Golf Course], Whetstone, Barnet, N20 0NL, {Golf Course on site of 19th Century Manor House} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 26822 93077 (MBR: 795m by 715m) |
| Summary: | A 19th Century Manor House existed at the site. In 1906 the park became a Golf Course. |
| Description: | The golf clubhouse was originally a C19th manor house adjacent to a former farm; it is on the site of an older manor house where Lord Chief Justice Popham once lived, visited by Queen Elizabeth I when she hunted in the neighbourhood. The estate was sold in 1906 to the North Middlesex Golf Company. The course was designed by William (Willie) Park Junior (1864 -1925), a well-known golfer and golf course architect who designed many parkland golf courses in the UK, including Sunningdale in Berkshire in 1901, as well as courses in Europe, US and Canada. Son of another famous Scottish golfer, Park had won the Open in 1887 and 1889 and was author of 'The Game of Golf' in 1896, the first book on the game written by a professional. In 1928 the land was acquired as open space by the local Council who then leased it to the North Middlesex Golf Club, which remains here. Two lakes to the south west of the clubhouse are shown on the OS map of 1894. A small circular hedged area with a World War I memorial in the centre is located on the edge of the golf course. There is a wooded area between the golf course and Friern Barnet Lane with paths through it, some beds and shrubs. Arthur Mee 'The King's England: London North of the Thames except the City and Westminster' (Hodder & Stoughton Ltd, 1972); Victoria County History (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. 38 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33090 Friern Barnet |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO103638 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Church Hill Road/Parkside Gardens/Daneland/Vernon Crescent, [Oak Hill Park and Oak Hill Woods Local Nature Reserve], East Barnet, Barnet, EN4 8JS, {11 |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 28020 94957 (MBR: 1366m by 940m) |
| Summary: | 11th Century Church Woods and later park/woodland of 16th Century 'Oak Hill Estate'. |
| Description: | Oak Hill Woods date back before the C11th when they were in the ownership of the church; it is possible that oak timber from here was used to construct monastic buildings in St Albans. After the dissolution of the monasteries in 1536-8, the church lands were sold and incorporated into the Oak Hill Estate. The southern part of the present park is shown as fields on John Rocque's map of the area of 1754. The Baring family owned land here from the 1860s until 1928. Over time the estate came into public ownership and in 1930 East Barnet Council purchased land. In 1933 the then owner, the Lord Lieutenant of Hertfordshire, Viscount Hampden, opened Oak Hill Park for public recreation including the woodland. Oak Hill Woods, which were declared a Local Nature Reserve by LB Barnet in 1997, contain many mature trees, such as pendunculate oak, hornbeam, ash and the Wild Service Tree, an indicator species of ancient woodlands. There are also trees planted in Victorian times, such as cedar of Lebanon, London Plane. The woods are maintained as a nature reserve and there are a number of marked tree trails running through it. The Pymmes Brook runs through the park bordered by willows, with a couple of small tributaries flowing down through the woods into the Brook. The southern section of the park has a number of recreational facilities. The bandstand, now missing its roof, is in a field surrounded by a curved hedge and row of pleached lime trees abutting the golf course and Oak Hill Woods. Adjacent to the woods are the private grounds of Oak Hill Theological College, which was formerly part of the Oak Hill Estate and the location of the late C18th Oak Hill House, now used by the college. This was the home of the Young family in the 1860s who is thought to be responsible for planting many of the exotic trees on the estate. LB Barnet leaflets; Jan Hewlett, Ian Yarham, David Curson, 'Nature Conservation in Barnet' (London Ecology Unit, 1997). (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. 39 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33086 East Barnet: Church Farm |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO103640 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Manor Close off Wood Street/Orchard Road/Marys Lane, [Old Court House Recreation Ground], Chipping Barnet, Barnet, EN5 4ND, {20th Century recreation g |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 24482 96354 (MBR: 97m by 84m) |
| Summary: | 19th Century area used for pasture, a brewery and stables. Recreation ground since 1924. |
| Description: | At one time Barnet was part of Middlesex Forest. Throughout the C19th, the land that is now the Recreation Ground and the houses fronting onto Wood Street were owned by the Rumball family. When Sampson Rumball died in 1827 ownership passed to his son Samson Augustus Rumball who leased the plots for pasture, two houses, a brewery and stables. The Barnet Brewery Company traded here intermittently from the C18th until its closure in 1909, and in 1911 the brewery site was offered to Barnet Urban District Council for council offices, who in 1912 purchased the site for £1,000. The Council then purchased the freehold of the old Court House Estate in 1923 and opened the recreation ground on the south side of the gardens in 1924; Barnet Bowls Club was founded here in 1926. The building on Wood Street, which has been Barnet Museum since 1938, was also one of the Rumball properties; for a time it was a private school, Barnet College for Girls, which had closed by 1911. The park has a pond, shrub and flower beds and a fine variety of trees which are marked as a tree trail including black mulberry, honey locust, Persian ironwood, dawn redwood, paper-bark maple, Brewer's weeping spruce, false acacia, Monterey pine, Scots pine, English and red oak, willow-leaved pear. P Taylor and J Cordern, 'Barnet, Hadley and Totteridge: a pictorial history' (1994); LB Barnet leaflet (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. 42 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO103641 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Hendon Lane, [St Mary-at-Finchley Churchyard], Finchley, Barnet, N3 1TR, {7th Century Churchyard} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 24916 90524 (MBR: 52m by 91m) |
| Summary: | A church existed at the site from 675AD and there was a later 12th Century Norman church. The main body of the current church dates to the 15th Century. |
| Description: | A Norman church existed on the site from the C12th but in 1872 Saxon foundations were discovered dating from an earlier church founded by Bishop Erkenwald of London in c.675 AD to serve workmen felling timber to build the old St Paul's Cathedral. The tower and main body of the church are C15th with two aisles, one C19th the other C20th. Bombed in World War II, the church was later restored. The oldest brass dates from c.1480, other monuments include a tiny figure of Joan Prate in a horned head-dress; Thomas White, a grocer of London kneels with 3 wives and their 13 daughters some of whom are in swaddling clothes. The churchyard on the west and north side of the church is enclosed with C20th fence and iron railings. There are some good C18th railed tombs and C17th tombs. Trees include ancient yew trees, cedar, holly, larch and hornbeam and the churchyard is densely shaded with little grass or undergrowth. It is bisected with paths that are in frequent use for access to adjacent streets. The path skirting the west nave is of York stone paving, the rest asphalted. The Obelisk to Major John Cartwright (d.1824) was raised by public subscription and erected in 1835. Cartwright was a radical and one of a group of brothers famous for their tracts on parish reform. John Cartwright left the Navy refusing to fight against the Americans seeking their independence, and was removed from the militia for approving the Taking of the Bastille. Others buried in the churchyard include 'Honest Tom Payne' (d.1799), a bookseller who was responsible for producing the first known list of books on sale in 1740. The tomb for Richard Norris (d.1779) has a reclining veiled woman and urn. Two good tombstones near the south door date from the 1730s with cherubs' heads, skull and hourglass. Across the road from the church is the gothic Pardes House school, red brick with blue brick patterning and an extraordinary turret, formerly Christ's College and built in 1860/1 by Edward Roberts. Arthur Mee 'The King's England: London North of the Thames except the City and Westminster' (Hodder & Stoughton Ltd, 1972); Bridget Cherry & Nikolaus Pevsner, The Buildings of England: London 4: North (Penguin, 1998). (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. 45 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33089 Finchley: Nether St & Ballard St, Church End and Manor House |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO103643 |
|---|---|
| Name: | The Ridgeway, [St Vinvent's Provincial House], Barnet, NW7 1EH, {Garden of 17th Century Estate} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 23043 92622 (MBR: 282m by 333m) |
| Summary: | Grass terraces, walled garden, ponds and a pleasure ground. The garden has existed in various forms from the 17th Century to the present. |
| Description: | It is said that Nell Gwynne once lived here but there is no evidence for this. The name almost certainly derives from George Littlebury who acquired the property in 1691. In 1712 he paid the Lord of the Manor, Lord Powis, £18 5s for improvements made to the house and grounds. Various owners have added to the site over the years, the result being that the original plan has been lost under the bricks and mortar of later generations. Rocque's map of 1754 shows a broad tree-lined avenue-like strip of land running north-east from the house. C18th improvements consisted of a pedimented pavilion-like room of c.1712-21 projecting from the main body of the house. Formerly profusely gilded, it was known as the Gilt Room, the centre of each wall having a circular medallion containing portraits identified by Sir George Scharf, Director of the National Portrait Gallery, as Caroline of Ansbach, George I, George II and William III. The room was connected to the garden by a contemporary curved double flight of steps, commanding a vista down a broad avenue across three descending grass terraces to an Ionic temple, variously described as a banqueting or summer house. An estate survey of 1754 shows a sequence of two ponds on the axis before the temple, a square pond on the middle terrace and a round or polygonal one directly before it. A walled garden behind, possibly planted as an orchard by 1796, led to a larger square 'pleasure ground' with three variously shaped ponds and a mount. In the C19th the estate was again improved by the owner J.F. Pawson, who was probably responsible for planting 4 monkey puzzle trees that are shown on the OS map of 1868 on the upper terrace close to the house. A low-relief plaster roundel of this period in the temple shows a view of the vista towards the house. All the ponds have been filled during the last 40 years, although the round pond briefly reappeared after heavy rain, otherwise the landscape between house and temple is little altered today. The stuccoed temple with C19th glazing was later surmounted by a statue of Christ, and framed by clipped privet hedge and mature yew, holly and conifers. Scharf had described the temple interior as 'highly decorated with figures and ornaments in low relief, all in white plaster. They include portrait medallions of females, supported by sphinxes, mermaids and tritons. These faces are all in profile, full of individuality, and probably represented members of the family who then occupied the house'. Since 1962 the Order of St. Vincent has added a devotional statue in the centre of a small formal rose garden on the upper terrace, adjacent to three surviving monkey puzzle trees. North of the temple the C18th walls of the former walled garden survive on two sides, together with the site of the gate to the pleasure ground, now bricked up, this area is now an orchard. East of the old gateway an iron gate leads to a rough paddock on the site of the former pleasure ground, since 1962 with a small fenced burial ground on the eastern side. E Harwood 'The Garden at St Vincent's Provincial House, The Ridgeway, Mill Hill'; LB Barnet Listing report for EH, 1989; George Scharf, 'Notes and Queries 21 January 1882' p 41-43; Edward Walford, 'Village London: Part 1: West and North' 1985 (originally published in 1883); Arthur Mee 'The King's England: London North of the Thames except the City and Westminster' (Hodder & Stoughton Ltd, 1972). (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. 48 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33094 Mill Hill |
| Conservation Area | DLO36727 Mill Hill |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO103644 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Windmill Lane, [The Windmill], Barnet Gate, Barnet, EN5, {Landscaped grounds of 19th Century Windmill} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 21710 95340 (MBR: 232m by 314m) |
| Summary: | Landscaped grounds of Arkley Windmill which was built 1822-140 and used until 1916. |
| Description: | Remnants of the rural landscape of Barnet Gate are still found among the private houses in the area. The Windmill is an early C20th Arts and Crafts style house in landscaped grounds adjacent to a preserved disused windmill with a circular tower. The Arkley Windmill was built between 1822 -40 and was in use until 1916; it was repaired in 1930 and 1974. Nearby a timber-framed barn of 1788 is in the grounds of another private house. This 3-bay timber-framed building with weather-boarding and a tiled room was used to store grain before it was milled at Arkley Windmill. The garden of The Windmill had a rockery and serpentine watercourse, pond and rustic bridge, with planting reminiscent of the manner of Gertrude Jekyll. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. 54 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33080 Barnet Gate and Totteridge Fields |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO103649 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Baxendale, High Road, [Woodside House], Whetstone, Barnet, N20, {Garden of 19th Century Villa} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 26315 93804 (MBR: 203m by 273m) |
| Summary: | A garden and lake area that was built along with a villa dating to 1850. |
| Description: | The site comprises private houses and tower block built in the 1980s around the former Woodside House. Built by J. Baxendale in c.1841 it was described in 1850 as 'a beautiful villa with a pretty conservatory, in a setting of lawns, groves and a lake'. During WWII the Special Constabulary used the front room of the house as its station. It became the Woodside Home for Elderly Ladies and it remains a retirement home set in pleasant grounds that still include the lake. In Baxendale Close some very fine specimen trees including a Cedar of Lebanon are preserved, dating from the earlier landscape. Mr Baxendale was famous for his development of Pickfords. He is commemorated in the name of the Baxendale Close and has a memorial stone on the external wall of St John the Apostle Church, Whetstone, in front of which is a railed off area with square patch of grass. Baxendale Woodside Retirement Home is run by a charity and caters for 55 elderly people who are able to enjoy the grounds that include the lake. Victoria County History Middlesex; S Gillies and P Taylor, 'Finchley and Friern Barnet', 1992. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. 55 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33096 Totteridge and Whetstone |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO103952 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Edgewarebury Lane [Edgewarebury Cemetery] Edgeware, Barnet, HA8 8QP {20th century Jewish cemetery} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 19255 93908 (MBR: 304m by 276m) |
| Summary: | Edgwarebury Cemetery is a Jewish cemetery that opened in 1968. It is reserved for burials from the Spanish & Portuguese Jews' Congregation (Sephardi), the West London Synagogue (Reform) and Belsize Square Synagogue (Liberal and Progressive). |
| Description: | Edgwarebury Cemetery is a Jewish cemetery that opened in 1968. It is reserved for burials from three congregations: the Spanish & Portuguese Jews' Congregation (Sephardi), the West London Synagogue (Reform Synagogues of Great Britain) and Belsize Square Synagogue (Union of Liberal & Progressive Synagogues). The cemetery has a prayer hall and a grid of paths, and remains on the edge of the built-up area, meeting the countryside. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. BAR021 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO8409 | Edgwarebury Lane, (Edgwarebury Cemetery), Barnet, Desk Based Assessment | Environmental Dimension Partnership |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO104559 |
|---|---|
| Name: | North End Road/West Heath Drive [St Alban's Churchyard] Childs HillBarnet, NW11 {Churchyard} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 25343 87343 (MBR: 61m by 44m) |
| Summary: | St Alban and St Michael's Church is an imposing brick building, planned in 1925 but not built until 1932-33, designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott in free Gothic style. |
| Description: | St Alban and St Michael's Church is an imposing brick building, planned in 1925 but not built until 1932-33, designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott in free Gothic style. The church hall to the south was built as the first church here in 1909 by Herbert Wills. Golders Green developed rapidly after the Northern Line was extended and the station opened here in 1907, with the line reaching Edgware in 1924; the North Circular Road and Hendon Way were constructed in the 1920s. The church is set within a pleasant garden with lawns, trees and shrubs. Archbishop Desmond Tutu was Curate at St Alban's in the 1960s. Sources consulted: Bridget Cherry & Nikolaus Pevsner, The Buildings of England: London 4: North (Penguin, 1998) p133/4 (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. St Alban's Churchyard |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105245 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Stapylton Road, [The Spires Shopping Centre], Barnet {Military Barracks World War One} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 24368 96707 (MBR: 147m by 87m) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Barnet Barracks was also used as military hospital during World War One. |
| Description: | This area was formerly the site of Barnet Barracks which was built in 1859 and was home at various periods to New Barnet and District Training Volunteer Company, who later became part of the volunteer Regiment of Hertfordshire. The site was bombed during the Second World War, cleared and used as a car park and for prefab housing until the 1980's when construction of the current Spires shopping centre and associated car park were begun. It is possible that some of the original surrounding Barrack wall still survives, along the Salisbury Road side, however this is at present unconfirmed. (See photo 400_02.jpg taken by site recorder.) (1) During World War One the small militia barracks in the High Street, Barnet, became the Barnet Military Hospital with 10 beds for wounded and sick servicemen under Eastern Command. References (Accessed 31st August 2014) (Author unstated) 1917 List of the various hospitals treating military cases in the United Kingdom. London, H.M.S.O. www.barnet.gov.uk www.geograph.org.uk www.nationalarchives.gov.uk www.theyworkforyou.com www.workhouses.org.uk (2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <2> | Website: Chambers V. Lost Hospitals of London. Barnet Military Hospital |
| <1> | Index: Council for British Archaeology. 2013. WW1 Home Front Legacies Project. 400 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO13604 | The First World War | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105246 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Castlewood Road, Barnet {Military parades and training and peace celebrations after the end of World War One} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 26687 96833 (MBR: 758m by 349m) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Folly Farm was used during World War One for military parades and training. Also in 1919 for peace celebrations |
| Description: | This was the site of Folly Farm on the edge of Hadley Wood which was a pig farm and busy pleasure garden with rides and a very large tea room, all of which have now been demolished. During the First World War the land was used for military parades and training probably by personnel from the local Barnet barracks. Post-war, the land was used in 1919 for peace celebrations. It is also possible that the land was used as a practice shooting range, East Barnet Urban District Council provided money for this, but it is unconfirmed that this was definitely located at Folly Farm. Folly House was built in the 17th Century and later became Folly Farm. At the beginning of the 20th century the property was developed into an entertainment centre by the Frusher family to serve the many visitors to Hadley Common who, on bank holidays, journeyed out from London on the Great Northern Railway. There was a prominent helter-skelter tower, some caged animals and big sheds in which teas were served to cyclists and the day trippers from London. The East Barnet School was built on the site in the 1960's and remained there until 2010. The site is now occupied by the new Jewish Community Secondary School (JCoSS). (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Index: Council for British Archaeology. 2013. WW1 Home Front Legacies Project. 401 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO13604 | The First World War | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105248 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Wood Street, [St John the Baptist Church], Barnet {Tram mounted searchlight during World War One} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 24589 96457 (MBR: 10m by 9m) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | A searchlight was mounted on a tram at Barnet terminus outside St John's church |
| Description: | Barnet tram terminus was at St John's church with a number of lines going south from this point, to Finchley, Highgate and beyond. A searchlight was mounted on tram at this terminal point, ready to be sent to where it was needed in the event of an air raid. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Index: Council for British Archaeology. 2013. WW1 Home Front Legacies Project. 404 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO13604 | The First World War | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105249 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Queen's Road, [Queen Elizabeth's Boys School], Barnet {Searchlight and gun emplacement during World War One} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 23531 96909 (MBR: 304m by 372m) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Searchlight and gun emplacement during World War One |
| Description: | The gun and searchlight were probably located in the fields to the rear of the school building as there is a wide sight range in the north and north-west direction. To the front of the school are Victorian and Georgian houses, so it is unlikely to have been located there. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Index: Council for British Archaeology. 2013. WW1 Home Front Legacies Project. 404 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO13604 | The First World War | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105250 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Barnet Hill, [Barnet Court House], Barnet {First Aid post and air raid shelter during World War One} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 24780 96294 (MBR: 24m by 27m) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Barnet Court House was used during World War One as a first aid post and air raid shelter |
| Description: | The Court House was built in 1916 and requisitioned during the First World War as a First Aid Post and also as an Air Raid Shelter with the capacity to house 100 persons. This work may have been run under the command of Special Constables which were located at the main Police Station (now demolished) opposite the Court House. The building is no longer used as a Court House, and has recently been given planning consent to be converted to flats with retention of the frontage. Http://www.barnetsociety.org.uk/component/k2/barnet-court-house-conversion-to-flats-receives-consent Rooms in the basement were used for first aid and air raid shelter during World War One. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Index: Council for British Archaeology. 2013. WW1 Home Front Legacies Project. 405 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO13604 | The First World War | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105251 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Wellhouse Lane, Barnet [Barnet General Hospital], {Workhouse and World War One Military Hospital, Site of} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 23699 96186 (MBR: 235m by 385m) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Barnet Union Workhouse, built 1836-37, and extended in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It became the Wellhouse Public Assistance Institution in 1930, and closed, due to the Second World War in 1939. During World War One the site was taken over as a military hospital, part of which became the Wellhouse Hospital, in 1919. During the Second World War the workhouse, now know as the Wellhouse Public Assistance Institution (PAI), was evacuated and used as an Emergency Medical Scheme hospital. After the war the PAI never reopened, and the site, and the Wellhouse Hospital transferred to the NHS in 1948. The workhouse buildings, other than one accommodation building for nurses was demolished between 2002 and 2006 to make way for a new hospital car park. |
| Description: | Barnet workhouse was in use from 1835 to 1939. In 1914 while used as a military hospital during the First World War, the existing buildings were expanded with 6 x 20 bedded wards and an operating theatre. The orderlies used bell tents pitched at the front of the building. All buildings have since been demolished. (1) The Barnet Union workhouse was opened in 1838 on part of Barnet Common on the south side of Wellhouse Lane. The Barnet Guardians had begun to build a new infirmary early in 1915 which was completed in June 1916, when it became the Barnet War Hospital. Between the years 1916 and 1918 some 6,000 wounded and sick soldiers were treated at the Hospital. In October 1919 the infirmary was handed back to the Guardians. The Guardians renamed it the Wellhouse Hospital as historically there was a physic well on the site and was officially opened in November 1920. The Hospital joined the National Health Service in 1948. Despite protests from local historians and residents, the workhouse buildings were demolished. Status June 2008 The site of the old workhouse buildings remains a wasteland, while the buildings on the west side of the new Hospital are largely derelict. References (Author unstated) 1916 Nursing echoes. British Journal of Nursing 15th April, 346. (Author unstated) 1916 Nursing echoes. British Journal of Nursing 2nd September, 196. (Author unstated) 1920 Wellhouse Hospital. British Journal of Nursing 27th November, 301-302. (Author unstated) 1921 Wellhouse Hospital, Barnet. British Medical Journal 1 (3143), S81. http://rcnarchive.rcn.org.uk www.barnet.gov.uk www.bhfriends.co.uk www.chasefarmhospital.org.uk www.geograph.org.uk www.nationalarchives.gov.uk www.theyworkforyou.com www.workhouses.org.uk (2) Barnet Union Workhouse was built between 1836 and 1837. The architect was John Griffin who also designed Hemel Hempstead Union Workhouse. The layout of the Barnet workhouse building was a variation on Sampson Kempthorne's 'square' plan model published by the Poor Law Commission in 1835. The main building was T-shaped with deep wings containing back-to-back wards. It was three storeys high and constructed of yellow brick with shallow hipped slate roofs. The windows had flat brick heads and stone sills. A range of out-buildings, including workshops and wash-houses, formed an outer perimeter to the south and north. There were several later additions, including infirmaries in 1886 and 1901, and nurses' accommodation in 1907. A chapel was added to the south-west of the workhouse, probably in the 1920s. It was a rendered red brick building with a tiled roof. It had a four-bay nave, with a bell-turret on the west gable, and a polygonal apse. During the First World War, the site was used as a military hospital. During the Second World War, an Emergency Medical Scheme Hospital was added. The site was later known as Wellhouse Home Public Assistance Institution before becoming Barnet General Hospital. The main workhouse building was demolished between 2002 and 2006 to make way for a new hospital car park. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <2> | Website: Chambers V. Lost Hospitals of London. Barnet War Hospital |
| <1> | Index: Council for British Archaeology. 2013. WW1 Home Front Legacies Project. 406 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO13604 | The First World War | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105252 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Wood Street, [Ewan Hall], Barnet {VAD Hospital during World War One} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 24303 96480 (MBR: 20m by 36m) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Ewan Hall was used as VAD Hospital during World War One. |
| Description: | High Barnet VAD hospital opened in Ewen Hall in 1915 with 25 beds and closed in April 1919. By 1917 the beds had increased to 40, then 52. The Town Hall in Union Street was requisitioned sometime between 1917/1918 which further increased the full amount of beds to 70. Over 1000 cases were treated during the period of World War One. On Sunday evenings the recovering troops were entertained by members of local churches and chapels. (1) During World War One Ewen Hall, which had opened in 1907 as the church hall for the Barnet United Reformed Church, was lent to the War Office by the Deacons of the Church for use as an auxiliary military hospital. It was run by the Hertford/32 Voluntary Aid Detachment and was affiliated to Edmonton Military Hospital. Miss Winifred Game was the Commandant of both Ewen Hall and the Ken Cottage Auxiliary Hospital. In July 1920 a framed certificate was presented to the Church by the Army Council as a record of thanks for the use of the Hall as a VAD Hospital. It was signed by Winston Churchill (1874-1965), then Secretary of State for War. Ewen Hall is still used by church and community groups. (2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <2> | Website: Chambers V. Lost Hospitals of London. |
| <1> | Index: Council for British Archaeology. 2013. WW1 Home Front Legacies Project. 407 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO13604 | The First World War | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105253 |
|---|---|
| Name: | East Barnet Road, (No 97), [St James Church Hall], Barnet {VAD hospital during World War One} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 26797 96019 (MBR: 30m by 29m) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | St James's Church Hall was used as VAD Hospital during World War One. |
| Description: | St James's Church was built in 1911, so the church hall was probably built around the same time. The building was used as a Voluntary Aid Detachment (VAD) Hospital from 1915 -1919, the 20 beds were increased to 22 beds in 1917. There are not many written details available for this site, just a photo as mentioned in the references section. A men's VAD group helped here, formed from the New and East Barnet Volunteers who also worked in Air Raid Warnings. (1) The Hall had opened on 27th February 1906, having cost £2,000 to build. It can hold 300 people. The hall is now the Barnet Subud Centre. (2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <2> | Website: Chambers V. Lost Hospitals of London. |
| <1> | Index: Council for British Archaeology. 2013. WW1 Home Front Legacies Project. 409 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO13604 | The First World War | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105254 |
|---|---|
| Name: | High Street, (No 102) [Davis Greengrocer Shop], High Barnet, {A place of rest and shelter for recovering soldiers during World War One} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 24536 96549 (MBR: 32m by 20m) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Mr Davis fruiterer and greengrocer's shop was closed voluntarily during World War One and used as a place of rest and shelter for recovering Soldiers |
| Description: | Mr Davis of New Barnet provided his grocery shop space for soldiers to use as a place of rest and shelter. At a meeting, Mr Davis' name was put forward to serve in the VAD committee by Reverend Arnaud Scott, who said "He would be an admirable representative and whose good service they might anticipate with confidence." (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Index: Council for British Archaeology. 2013. WW1 Home Front Legacies Project. 410 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO13604 | The First World War | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105255 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Clivedon Court, Lytton Road, New Barnet, Barnet {Public assembly rooms and cinema} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 26309 96212 (MBR: 15m by 25m) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | The Lytton Road Assembly Rooms and Cinema was used for a Red Cross concert and a public meeting during World War One. |
| Description: | The Lytton Road Assembly Rooms opened as Barnet Cinema on 26th December 1912 and was destroyed in 1934 by fire. Birt Acres, a pioneer of film, used to show his early films here. In October 1918, the Red Cross held a concert there in which performing elephants took part. On the 10th August 1914 a public meeting was held "to establish a fund for the alleviation of distress consequent of the war." - See attached scan 411_02.pdf (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Index: Council for British Archaeology. 2013. WW1 Home Front Legacies Project. 411 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO13604 | The First World War | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105256 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Russel Lane, [Vernon's Farm], Barnet, {Pig Farm expanded for increased food production during World War One} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 27832 94007 (MBR: 588m by 346m) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | A pig farm that was expanded during World War One to meet rationing needs. |
| Description: | This farm was enlarged to meet the needs of food rationing especially around 1917. A lady used to drive a float around the area to collect scraps for the pigs. She did this so energetically she was nicknamed 'Boadicea' by the locals. The site was demolished for housing and a school was also built over the site. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Index: Council for British Archaeology. 2013. WW1 Home Front Legacies Project. 412 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO13604 | The First World War | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105257 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Sunset View,Monken Hadley, Barnet {Expanded allotments for food production during World War One} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 24435 97458 (MBR: 131m by 169m) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Allotments expanded into the golf links during World War One to help alleviate food shortages. |
| Description: | The area of allotments was substantially expanded, including part of the golf links and put to cultivation to help alleviate food shortages. Additionally this area was part of the Battle of Barnet in 1471, a decisive engagement in the Wars of the Roses. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Index: Council for British Archaeology. 2013. WW1 Home Front Legacies Project. 413 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO13604 | The First World War | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105258 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Hadley Wood, [St Paul's Church], Beech Hill, Barnet, {Church rooms used for leisure activities during World War One} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 26591 98029 (MBR: 10m by 16m) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | St Paul's Church Room which was opened by locals in the evenings for soldiers to relax while off duty during World War One. |
| Description: | A room was opened in St Paul's Church at Hadley Wood for the benefit of the 1st Battalion London Regiment, Royal Fusiliers who were billeted at Beech Hill Park Mansion. They were able to use this room when off duty as the location of the Mansion House was somewhat isolated with only the train as transport. The residents of Hadley Wood opened the church room from 6pm to 10pm each weekday as a club room for the soldiers - quiet games, such as draughts or chess could be played. There were facilities for letter writing, reading books and magazines. Tea and buns were served and sometimes sing-songs held. The site was not visited, so no photographs were taken. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Index: Council for British Archaeology. 2013. WW1 Home Front Legacies Project. 416 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO13604 | The First World War | Unassigned |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105290 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Hendon Hall Hotel [Wanstead Park] Hendon Barnet NW4 {column capitals from Wanstead House} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 234 898 (point) |
| Summary: | Four Corinthian column capitals reused in the portico of Hendon Hall, said to have originally been from Wanstead House. |
| Description: | Hendon Hall was constructed in the mid-18th century. The column capitals in the portico are said to have been added by Brian Scotney (the occupier from 1796), and to have been brought from Wanstead House following its sale in 1823 (2). These elements are still found on the front of Hendon Hall Hotel today, and are one of the few surviving architectural features said to have been from Wanstead House (WPM053). (1) Unpublished document - Compass Archaeology. Strategic Assessment and Conservation Measures for Wanstead Park, (2013). (2) Article in monograph – ‘Hendon, Kingsbury, Great Stanmore, Edmonton, Enfield, Monken Hadley, South Mimms, Tottenham’ in Victoria County History, A History of the County of Middlesex, V5, (ed. Baker and Pugh), (1976). (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Index: Wanstead Parklands Community Project. 2013. Wanstead Park NHPP6 Project Gazetteer. Part 6 WPM057 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|---|
| Borough | REDBRIDGE |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105644 |
|---|---|
| Name: | In front garden of no. 291 [no such number today], Golders Green Road, Golders Green. |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2399 8839 (point) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Site recorded as part of the Defence of Britain project from field and documentary work carried out between April 1995 and December 2001. The purpose of the Project was to record the 20th century military sites across the United Kingdom, and with a view to the future preservation of surviving structures. Holding Record created requiring further work. See also the Defence of Britain Archive on the Archaeological Data Service website. |
| Description: | Pillbox in front garden. Now demolished. GLHER Comment: Grid reference moved to correct location. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital archive: Defence of Britain Project. 2002. Defence of Britain Project Database. S0014122 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|---|
| County | GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO105644 |
| Defence of Britain Project Site Code | S0014122 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105652 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 11, Greyhound Hill, Hendon. |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2280 8950 (point) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Site recorded as part of the Defence of Britain project from field and documentary work carried out between April 1995 and December 2001. The purpose of the Project was to record the 20th century military sites across the United Kingdom, and with a view to the future preservation of surviving structures. Holding Record created requiring further work. See also the Defence of Britain Archive on the Archaeological Data Service website. |
| Description: | Defence work [not specified] near entrance to house. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital archive: Defence of Britain Project. 2002. Defence of Britain Project Database. S0014134 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|---|
| County | GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO105652 |
| Defence of Britain Project Site Code | S0014134 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105654 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Adjacent to railway line near RAF Museum, Hendon. |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2220 9020 (point) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Site recorded as part of the Defence of Britain project from field and documentary work carried out between April 1995 and December 2001. The purpose of the Project was to record the 20th century military sites across the United Kingdom, and with a view to the future preservation of surviving structures. Holding Record created requiring further work. See also the Defence of Britain Archive on the Archaeological Data Service website. |
| Description: | Pillbox by side of railway line |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital archive: Defence of Britain Project. 2002. Defence of Britain Project Database. S0001699 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|---|
| County | GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO105654 |
| Defence of Britain Project Site Code | S0001699 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105655 |
|---|---|
| Name: | No. 4, Rosemary Avenue, London N3, on the E side of the road backing onto the Northern Line underground. |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2575 9031 (MBR: 10m by 10m) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Site recorded as part of the Defence of Britain project from field and documentary work carried out between April 1995 and December 2001. The purpose of the Project was to record the 20th century military sites across the United Kingdom, and with a view to the future preservation of surviving structures. Holding Record created requiring further work. See also the Defence of Britain Archive on the Archaeological Data Service website. |
| Description: | Strongpoint in back bedroom of house, on first floor. Fortified house, which still retains 9ins walls added to the house's side and rear walls with embrasures facing Squires Lane and the railway. [for further details, see two cited articles]. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital archive: Defence of Britain Project. 2002. Defence of Britain Project Database. S0007096 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|---|
| County | GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO105655 |
| Defence of Britain Project Site Code | S0007096 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105676 |
|---|---|
| Name: | The Mill Hill Riding School [now probably, Belmont Riding Centre], The Ridgeway, Mill Hill. |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2260 9270 (point) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Site recorded as part of the Defence of Britain project from field and documentary work carried out between April 1995 and December 2001. The purpose of the Project was to record the 20th century military sites across the United Kingdom, and with a view to the future preservation of surviving structures. Holding Record created requiring further work. See also the Defence of Britain Archive on the Archaeological Data Service website. |
| Description: | Anti-landing trenches. Categorised 'C' for infill. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital archive: Defence of Britain Project. 2002. Defence of Britain Project Database. S0014175 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|---|
| County | GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO105676 |
| Defence of Britain Project Site Code | S0014175 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105678 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Wykeham Rise, Totteridge. |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2440 9430 (point) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Site recorded as part of the Defence of Britain project from field and documentary work carried out between April 1995 and December 2001. The purpose of the Project was to record the 20th century military sites across the United Kingdom, and with a view to the future preservation of surviving structures. Holding Record created requiring further work. See also the Defence of Britain Archive on the Archaeological Data Service website. |
| Description: | Pillbox ('B/H'). |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital archive: Defence of Britain Project. 2002. Defence of Britain Project Database. S0014152 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|---|
| County | GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO105678 |
| Defence of Britain Project Site Code | S0014152 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105679 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 'North View' [no house now of that name], Oakleigh Park South, London N20. |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2710 9440 (point) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Site recorded as part of the Defence of Britain project from field and documentary work carried out between April 1995 and December 2001. The purpose of the Project was to record the 20th century military sites across the United Kingdom, and with a view to the future preservation of surviving structures. Holding Record created requiring further work. See also the Defence of Britain Archive on the Archaeological Data Service website. |
| Description: | 9 x anti-tank blocks adjacent to pillbox [see UORN 14109]. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital archive: Defence of Britain Project. 2002. Defence of Britain Project Database. S0014108 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|---|
| County | GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO105679 |
| Defence of Britain Project Site Code | S0014108 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105680 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 'North View' [no house now of that name], Oakleigh Park South, London N20. |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2710 9440 (point) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Site recorded as part of the Defence of Britain project from field and documentary work carried out between April 1995 and December 2001. The purpose of the Project was to record the 20th century military sites across the United Kingdom, and with a view to the future preservation of surviving structures. Holding Record created requiring further work. See also the Defence of Britain Archive on the Archaeological Data Service website. |
| Description: | Pillbox ('B/H') adjacent to anti-tank blocks [see UORN 14108]. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital archive: Defence of Britain Project. 2002. Defence of Britain Project Database. S0014109 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|---|
| County | GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO105680 |
| Defence of Britain Project Site Code | S0014109 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105681 |
|---|---|
| Name: | On land at Stirling Corner, Barnet-by-Pass [now roundabout junction of A1 road with A41 road]. |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2090 9530 (point) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Site recorded as part of the Defence of Britain project from field and documentary work carried out between April 1995 and December 2001. The purpose of the Project was to record the 20th century military sites across the United Kingdom, and with a view to the future preservation of surviving structures. Holding Record created requiring further work. See also the Defence of Britain Archive on the Archaeological Data Service website. |
| Description: | Barbed wire. Cassini ref. 654144, |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital archive: Defence of Britain Project. 2002. Defence of Britain Project Database. S0014303 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|---|
| County | GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO105681 |
| Defence of Britain Project Site Code | S0014303 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105684 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 3, Highstone Villas [no longer present], Hadley. |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2470 9780 (point) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Site recorded as part of the Defence of Britain project from field and documentary work carried out between April 1995 and December 2001. The purpose of the Project was to record the 20th century military sites across the United Kingdom, and with a view to the future preservation of surviving structures. Holding Record created requiring further work. See also the Defence of Britain Archive on the Archaeological Data Service website. |
| Description: | Sentry pit. Cassini grid ref: 692169. Categorised 'C' for infill. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital archive: Defence of Britain Project. 2002. Defence of Britain Project Database. S0014179 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|---|
| County | GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO105684 |
| Defence of Britain Project Site Code | S0014179 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105825 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 24, West Heath Close, Hampstead. |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2541 8634 (point) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Site recorded as part of the Defence of Britain project from field and documentary work carried out between April 1995 and December 2001. The purpose of the Project was to record the 20th century military sites across the United Kingdom, and with a view to the future preservation of surviving structures. Holding Record created requiring further work. See also the Defence of Britain Archive on the Archaeological Data Service website. |
| Description: | Weapon pit in garden at rear. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital archive: Defence of Britain Project. 2002. Defence of Britain Project Database. S0014113 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|---|
| County | GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO105825 |
| Defence of Britain Project Site Code | S0014113 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105840 |
|---|---|
| Name: | In garden of 137 [now The Colour Association], Hendon Lane, Finchley. |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2412 8966 (point) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Site recorded as part of the Defence of Britain project from field and documentary work carried out between April 1995 and December 2001. The purpose of the Project was to record the 20th century military sites across the United Kingdom, and with a view to the future preservation of surviving structures. Holding Record created requiring further work. See also the Defence of Britain Archive on the Archaeological Data Service website. |
| Description: | Pillbox ('B/N') in garden. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital archive: Defence of Britain Project. 2002. Defence of Britain Project Database. S0014131 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|---|
| County | GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO105840 |
| Defence of Britain Project Site Code | S0014131 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105842 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 207, Long Lane, Finchley. |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2615 9041 (point) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Site recorded as part of the Defence of Britain project from field and documentary work carried out between April 1995 and December 2001. The purpose of the Project was to record the 20th century military sites across the United Kingdom, and with a view to the future preservation of surviving structures. Holding Record created requiring further work. See also the Defence of Britain Archive on the Archaeological Data Service website. |
| Description: | Two and a half anti-tank blocks. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital archive: Defence of Britain Project. 2002. Defence of Britain Project Database. S0014156 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|---|
| County | GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO105842 |
| Defence of Britain Project Site Code | S0014156 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105844 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Shop at 364, Regents Park Road, Church End, Hendon. |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2515 9067 (point) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Site recorded as part of the Defence of Britain project from field and documentary work carried out between April 1995 and December 2001. The purpose of the Project was to record the 20th century military sites across the United Kingdom, and with a view to the future preservation of surviving structures. Holding Record created requiring further work. See also the Defence of Britain Archive on the Archaeological Data Service website. |
| Description: | Pillbox ('B/H') 'on premises' [a shop]. Categorised 'B', 1946-1948. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital archive: Defence of Britain Project. 2002. Defence of Britain Project Database. S0014052 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|---|
| County | GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO105844 |
| Defence of Britain Project Site Code | S0014052 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105863 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Wentworth Hall, The Ridgeway, Mill Hill. |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2336 9238 (point) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Site recorded as part of the Defence of Britain project from field and documentary work carried out between April 1995 and December 2001. The purpose of the Project was to record the 20th century military sites across the United Kingdom, and with a view to the future preservation of surviving structures. Holding Record created requiring further work. See also the Defence of Britain Archive on the Archaeological Data Service website. |
| Description: | Weapons pits. Categorised 'C' for infill. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital archive: Defence of Britain Project. 2002. Defence of Britain Project Database. S0014176 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|---|
| County | GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO105863 |
| Defence of Britain Project Site Code | S0014176 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105864 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Edgwarebury Farm, Edgware. |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 1880 9420 (point) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Site recorded as part of the Defence of Britain project from field and documentary work carried out between April 1995 and December 2001. The purpose of the Project was to record the 20th century military sites across the United Kingdom, and with a view to the future preservation of surviving structures. Holding Record created requiring further work. See also the Defence of Britain Archive on the Archaeological Data Service website. |
| Description: | Anti-landing trenches. Categorised 'B', 1946-1948, and infilled. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital archive: Defence of Britain Project. 2002. Defence of Britain Project Database. S0014032 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|---|
| County | GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO105864 |
| Defence of Britain Project Site Code | S0014032 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105865 |
|---|---|
| Name: | 1363 [now Thailand Restaurant], High Road, Whetstone. |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2633 9424 (point) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Site recorded as part of the Defence of Britain project from field and documentary work carried out between April 1995 and December 2001. The purpose of the Project was to record the 20th century military sites across the United Kingdom, and with a view to the future preservation of surviving structures. Holding Record created requiring further work. See also the Defence of Britain Archive on the Archaeological Data Service website. |
| Description: | Defence site [no specification]. Categorised 'C' for removal. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital archive: Defence of Britain Project. 2002. Defence of Britain Project Database. S0014209 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|---|
| County | GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO105865 |
| Defence of Britain Project Site Code | S0014209 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105866 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Garden of 'Trenalbie House' and 'Fairfield', Oakleigh Park North, London N20. |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2697 9464 (point) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Site recorded as part of the Defence of Britain project from field and documentary work carried out between April 1995 and December 2001. The purpose of the Project was to record the 20th century military sites across the United Kingdom, and with a view to the future preservation of surviving structures. Holding Record created requiring further work. See also the Defence of Britain Archive on the Archaeological Data Service website. |
| Description: | 22 x anti-tank blocks on lawn and in garden. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital archive: Defence of Britain Project. 2002. Defence of Britain Project Database. S0014118 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|---|
| County | GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO105866 |
| Defence of Britain Project Site Code | S0014118 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105867 |
|---|---|
| Name: | In garden of no.47, Capel Road, High Barnet. |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2700 9497 (point) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Site recorded as part of the Defence of Britain project from field and documentary work carried out between April 1995 and December 2001. The purpose of the Project was to record the 20th century military sites across the United Kingdom, and with a view to the future preservation of surviving structures. Holding Record created requiring further work. See also the Defence of Britain Archive on the Archaeological Data Service website. |
| Description: | Anti-tank blocks in garden. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital archive: Defence of Britain Project. 2002. Defence of Britain Project Database. S0014309 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|---|
| County | GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO105867 |
| Defence of Britain Project Site Code | S0014309 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105868 |
|---|---|
| Name: | In front garden and drive of no. 44, Church Hill Road, East Barnet. |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2725 9523 (point) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Site recorded as part of the Defence of Britain project from field and documentary work carried out between April 1995 and December 2001. The purpose of the Project was to record the 20th century military sites across the United Kingdom, and with a view to the future preservation of surviving structures. Holding Record created requiring further work. See also the Defence of Britain Archive on the Archaeological Data Service website. |
| Description: | Anti-tank blocks in front garden and drive. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital archive: Defence of Britain Project. 2002. Defence of Britain Project Database. S0014127 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|---|
| County | GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO105868 |
| Defence of Britain Project Site Code | S0014127 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105869 |
|---|---|
| Name: | In yard of 38, Church Hill Road, East Barnet. |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NE |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 2724 9525 (point) (Estimated from sources) |
| Summary: | Site recorded as part of the Defence of Britain project from field and documentary work carried out between April 1995 and December 2001. The purpose of the Project was to record the 20th century military sites across the United Kingdom, and with a view to the future preservation of surviving structures. Holding Record created requiring further work. See also the Defence of Britain Archive on the Archaeological Data Service website. |
| Description: | Anti-tank blocks in yard. |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital archive: Defence of Britain Project. 2002. Defence of Britain Project Database. S0014106 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|---|
| County | GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO105869 |
| Defence of Britain Project Site Code | S0014106 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105883 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Tapster Street (Nos 4-8), Chipping Barnet, Barnet {medieval pottery} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 24610 96515 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | A residual sherd of medieval pottery was recovered during a watching brief at 4-8 Tapster Street, Barnet in 2013 by Archaeological Solutions. |
| Description: | A residual sherd of medieval pottery was recovered during a watching brief at 4-8 Tapster Street, Barnet in 2013 by Archaeological Solutions. The sherd was found in within a deposit of modern made ground and was an abraded early medieval jar rim. The pottery would indicated an 11th-13th century date. (1-2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <2> | Excavation archive: Archaeological Solutions Ltd. 2013. Archive for 4-8 Tapster Street, Barnet, London, Archaeological Monitoring & Recording. |
| <1> | Digital Report: Archaeological Solutions Ltd. 2013. 4-8 Tapster Street, Barnet, London, Archaeological Monitoring & Recording. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/354 |
| Site Code | TPR13 |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO12921 | Tapster Street (Nos 4-8), Chipping Barnet, Barnet: Watching Brief | Archaeological Solutions Ltd |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105884 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Tapster Street (Nos 4-8), Chipping Barnet, Barnet {19th-20th century wall and chimney} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 24610 96511 (MBR: 4m by 10m) |
| Summary: | A 19th to 20th century wall and chimney was identified during a watching brief at 4-8 Tapster Street, Barnet in 2013 by Archaeological Solutions. |
| Description: | A 19th to 20th century wall and chimney was identified during a watching brief at 4-8 Tapster Street, Barnet in 2013 by Archaeological Solutions. The chimney breast was visible as a rectangular structure 1m by 0.70m by 0.78m and built of red brick. The interior space was filled with fragments of ceramic building material and was dated to the 19th-20th centuries. A wall was aligned north-south and followed the line of the rear wall of the neighbouring property. It was built from red brick and was thought to be of a 19th to 20th century date. (1-2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <2> | Excavation archive: Archaeological Solutions Ltd. 2013. Archive for 4-8 Tapster Street, Barnet, London, Archaeological Monitoring & Recording. |
| <1> | Digital Report: Archaeological Solutions Ltd. 2013. 4-8 Tapster Street, Barnet, London, Archaeological Monitoring & Recording. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/354 |
| Site Code | TPR13 |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO12921 | Tapster Street (Nos 4-8), Chipping Barnet, Barnet: Watching Brief | Archaeological Solutions Ltd |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105885 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Wood Street [St John the Baptist Churchyard], Chipping Barnet, Barnet {Medeival to Post Medieval finds} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 24518 96476 (MBR: 38m by 53m) |
| Summary: | Finds of a medieval to post medieval date were found scattered across the churchyard of St John the Baptist in 2012 by the Hendon & District Archaeological Society. The finds included human remains, animal bone, pottery, clay pipe, coins, ceramic building material, glass and metal items. |
| Description: | Finds of a medieval to post medieval date were found scattered across the churchyard of St John the Baptist in 2012 by the Hendon & District Archaeological Society. The finds included human remains, animal bone, pottery, clay pipe, coins, ceramic building material, glass and metal items. The human bone was all disarticulated and was mainly from the middle section of the site, adjacent to the memorial gardens and along the western hedge line. The fragmentary and random nature of the bones made it hard to identify age or gender. Only one sherd of medieval pottery was found, with the rest being of a post medieval date. Most of the pottery was dated to the late 16th-19th century. (1-2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Digital Report: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 2012. Site Watching by HADAS at St John the Baptist churchyard, Chipping Barnet in 2012. |
| <2> | Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 2012. Archive for Site Watching by HADAS at St John the Baptist churchyard, Chipping Barnet in 2012. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Site Code | CPA12 |
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/363 |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO12152 | Wood Street [St John the Baptist Churchyard], Chipping Barnet, Barnet: Watching Brief | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105887 |
|---|---|
| Name: | The Burrows, Hendon, Barnet {Medieval pottery} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 22650 89090 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | A large number of medieval pottery sherds were identified during an excavation at a site on The Burrows, Hendon in 1972 by the Hendon & District Archaeological Society. |
| Description: | A large number of medieval pottery sherds were identified during an excavation at a site on The Burrows, Hendon in 1972 by the Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 397 sherds of 10th-14th century coarse greyware pottery was recovered. Most of the pottery was from domestic forms and included hand made and wheel thrown types. (1-2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <2> | Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 2013. Archive for Burroughs Gardens - The Roman Evidence. |
| <1> | Digital Report: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 2013. Burroughs Gardens - The Roman Evidence. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Site Code | BG72 |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO12923 | The Burroughs, Hendon, Barnet: Excavation | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105888 |
|---|---|
| Name: | The Burrows, Hendon, Barnet {Roman pottery} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 22680 89008 (point) (Centred on) |
| Summary: | Nine sherds of Roman pottery were recovered during an excavation at a site on The Burrows, Hendon in 1972 by the Hendon & District Archaeological Society. |
| Description: | Nine sherds of Roman pottery were recovered during an excavation at a site on The Burrows, Hendon in 1972 by the Hendon & District Archaeological Society. The sherds are from five different vessels and were all residual. The pottery includes two body sherds of sand tempered ware dated to AD50-400, two colour coated rim and base sherds and an associated body sherd from the same vessel. There were also two sherds of oxidised ware. (1-2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <2> | Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 2013. Archive for Burroughs Gardens - The Roman Evidence. |
| <1> | Digital Report: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 2013. Burroughs Gardens - The Roman Evidence. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Site Code | BG72 |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO12923 | The Burroughs, Hendon, Barnet: Excavation | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105889 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Fuller Street/Church Road/Sunny Garden Road, Hendon, Barnet {Post Medieval features} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 23133 89456 (MBR: 12m by 44m) |
| Summary: | The remains of a yard surface and a pond of a post medieval date, along with post medieval finds were recorded during an excavation by the Hendon & District Archaeological Society in 1974. |
| Description: | The remains of a yard surface and a pond of a post medieval date, along with post medieval finds were recorded during an excavation by the Hendon & District Archaeological Society in 1974. The surface comprised an area of cobbles, and a pond was also present. One sherd of medieval pottery was recovered with all the other finds dating to the post medieval period. (1-2) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <2> | Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 2013. Archive for Spoilheap Removed 'By Persons Unknown' - The Fuller Street Excavation, 1974. |
| <1> | Digital Report: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 2013. Spoilheap Removed 'By Persons Unknown' - The Fuller Street Excavation, 1974. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Site Code | FUL74 |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO12924 | Fuller Street/Church Road/Sunny Garden Road, Hendon, Barnet: Excavation | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO105891 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Greyhound Hill/Church End [Church End Farm], Hendon, Barnet, NW4 4JT {Roman pottery} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | TQ 22791 89505 (point) |
| Summary: | Residual Roman pottery was recovered during an excavation at Church End Farm, Hendon by the Hendon & District Archaeological Society in 1961-66. |
| Description: | Residual Roman pottery was recovered during an excavation at Church End Farm, Hendon by the Hendon & District Archaeological Society in 1961-66. The finds included a Roman sherd and a fragment of a dish in Alice Holt/Farnham ware dated to AD250-400. A piece of Roman tile was also present as was a sherd of Gaulish amphora. (1-3) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <3> | Excavation archive: Hendon & District Archaeology Society. 1961-66. Archive for Church End Farm, Hendon, Excavations 1961-66. |
| <4> | Unpublished document: HDAS REPORT. |
| <5> | Unpublished document: RCHME. EXCAVATIONS INDEX. |
| <2> | Monograph: J. Pearce. 2005. The Last Farm in Hendon: The archaeology and history of Church End Farm. |
| <1> | Digital Report: Hendon & District Archaeological Society. 2012. Roman Hendon - Another Piece of the Jigsaw. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO105891 |
| Site of Archaeological Interest | Y |
| Site Code | CEF61 |
| LAG number (GLAAS Ref) | 02/062 |
| SHINE Candidate (Unlikely) |
| Event ID | Name/Ref | Organisation | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| ELO6771 | Greyhound Hill/Church End [Church End Farm], Hendon, Barnet, NW4 4JT: Excavation | Hendon & District Archaeology Society |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO106896 |
|---|---|
| Name: | North End Road, [Cedar Lawn], Hampstead, {Cedar Lawn Military Auxiliary Hospital during World War One} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 26175 86618 (MBR: 47m by 41m) |
| Summary: | A private residence offered for use as an auxiliary convalescent hospital during World War One. |
| Description: | In November 1914 Lord Leverhulme offered Cedar Lawn to the War Office for use as an auxiliary hospital. Cedar Lawn Auxiliary Military Hospital opened that month as a Class A auxiliary hospital for N.C.O.s and enlisted men. It had 36 beds, later 90, and was the first V.A.D. hospital to be affiliated to the Queen Alexandra's Military Hospital at Millbank. The Hospital received a capitation grant from the War Office, but also the residents of Hampstead contributed generously as did Lord Leverhulme himself. The Hospital closed on 20th June 1919. Of the 2,383 patients treated there, only two died. After the military hospital had been demobilized, the house temporarily became Queen Mary's Maternity Home in October 1919. In 1922 Queen Mary's Maternity Home moved to its new building. Status April 2011 Cedar Lawn was demolished in 1922 so The Hill next door could be extended. Today the site of Cedar Lawn is part of Hill Garden, which opened to the public in 1963. References (Author unstated) 1915 Care of the wounded. British Journal of Nursing, 28th August, 174. (Author unstated) 1917 List of the various hospitals treating military cases in the United Kingdom. London, H.M.S.O. (Author unstated) 1917 News in brief. The Red Cross 4, 13. (Author unstated) 1917 News in brief. The Red Cross 4, 69. (Author unstated) 1917 News in brief. The Red Cross 4, 399. (Author unstated) 1919 Queen Mary's Maternity Home. British Journal of Nursing Supplement, 8th November, 292. (Author unstated) 1925 The British Red Cross Society. County of London Branch Annual Reports 1914-1924. London, Harrison & Sons. Www.aim25.ac.uk www.british-history.ac.uk (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: Chambers V. Lost Hospitals of London. Cedar Lawn Military Auxiliary Hospital |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO106935 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Golders Green Road, [Highfield], Golders Green, {First Home of Recovery during World War One} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 24223 88157 (MBR: 66m by 85m) |
| Summary: | A former girls boarding school leased by The British Red Cross as a convalescent home for war casualties suffering from neurasthenia. |
| Description: | In 1917 the Maida Vale Hospital for Nervous Diseases arranged with the Ministry of Pensions to create a Home of Recovery for discharged soldiers and sailors suffering from neurasthenia and other functional disorders of the nervous system. The British Red Cross Society leased Highfield, a former girls' boarding school with extensive grounds in Golders Green for this purpose. The First Home of Recovery opened in June 1917 with 100 beds. The first patients came from their homes, but later discharged servicemen were received directly from military hospitals. They were allowed to stay at the Home for three months during which they received electrical treatment, physiotherapy and psychotherapy. Unable to earn a living because of their nervous condition, the men were encouraged to work in the garden and the produce sold. Other workshops included joinery, ironwork, basketry, motor mechanics, electrical fitting and boot-making. However, the Minister of Pensions did not approve of separate institutions for ex-servicemen with neurasthenia, preferring them to be in the company of physically disabled men, who would be more cheery and thus more likely to help in rehabilitation. In May 1918, on the recommendation of his medical advisers, he decided to discontinue the use of the site as it was within the zone of anti-aircraft gunfire. In September 1918 the property was taken over by the Royal Air Force. Status January 2014 Highfield later became the headquarters of the Transport and General Workers' Union. It was demolished in 1931. Its site is now occupied by an apartment block - Windsor Court - and other new housing. References (Accessed 31st January 2014) (Author unstated) 1917 The Home of Recovery, Golders Green, for the cure of neurasthenia. British Journal of Nursing, 28th July, 55-56. (Author unstated) 1817 The First Home of Recovery. The Red Cross 4, 71. (Author unstated) 1817 The First Home of Recovery. The Red Cross 4, 94-95. (Author unstated) 1817 News in brief. The Red Cross 4, 141. (Author unstated) 1918 Care of the wounded. British Journal of Nursing, 6th April, 238. (Author unstated) 1918 Care of the wounded. British Journal of Nursing, 18th May, 348. (Author unstated) 1921 Reports by the Joint War Committee and the Joint War Finance Committee of the British Red Cross Society and the Order of St John of Jerusalem in England on Voluntary Aid Rendered to the Sick and Wounded at Home and Abroad and to British Prisoners of War, 1914-1919. London, HMSO (reprinted in facsimile, 2009. The Naval and Military Press Ltd in association with the Imperial War Museum), pp 249-253. Leese P 1997 Problems Returning Home: The British Psychological Casualties of the Great War. Historical Journal 40, 1055-1067. Lord Charnwood (ed) 1917 Recalled to Life 1 (June), 125-127. McMurtie DC 1919 The Disabled Soldier. New York, Macmillan. Salmon TW 1917 The Care and Treatment of Mental Diseases and War Neuroses ("Shell shock") in the British Army. New York, National Committee for Mental Hygiene, Inc. Http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz www.barnetimagebank.co.uk www.itnsource.com www.mcgill.ca (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: Chambers V. Lost Hospitals of London. First Home of Recovery |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO106955 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Woodstock Road, (No 24), Golders Green, {Golders Green Military Convalescent Home during World War One} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 24909 87437 (MBR: 18m by 25m) |
| Summary: | A small private residence donated for use as an auxiliary hospital during World War One. |
| Description: | The Golders Green Military Convalescent Home for servicemen opened on 23rd March 1915 in a house lent by Mr James Gibb, Jnr. It was affiliated to the First London General Hospital. By June 1917 a second house had been rented and the Home then had 24 beds. It was staffed by a Matron, a Sister and 10 members of the Middlesex/36 Voluntary Aid Detachment. The Home presumably closed in 1919. Status November 2011 References (Author unstated) 1917 List of the various hospitals treating military cases in the United Kingdom. London, H.M.S.O. Fenn CR 1919 Middlesex to Wit. London, St Catherine Press. http://cas.awm.gov.au www.kentvad.org (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: Chambers V. Lost Hospitals of London. Golders Green Military Convalescent Home |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO106978 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Oakleigh Road North/Myddelton Road, [All Saints' Churchyard], Friern Barnet, N20 9JU {nineteenth century church garden} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 27006 93855 (MBR: 52m by 52m) |
| Summary: | All Saints' Church was founded in 1881. It is surrounded by a garden, including a memorial garden dating from c.1960. |
| Description: | All Saints' Church was founded in 1881 by John Miles of The Manor, Friern Barnet, whose son Henry was the first Vicar and was involved in creating the elaborate interior decoration of the church. The church is surrounded by a neat garden, with grass, flower and shrub beds, paved areas and seats, including a memorial garden made for Olive Mary Miles (d.1959). A War Memorial stands at the junction of two roads adjacent to the church.The church garden has paving, lawn, geometric-shaped flower beds and seating to the side of the building, with grass at the front and the area adjacent to Myddelton Road. At the back of the church, leading to the garden, again grassed, with a row of lime trees. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. BAR001 |
| Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Listed Building (II) | 1064881 CHURCH OF ALL SAINTS |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO106978 |
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | BAR001 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO106979 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Wise Lane/Wills Grove/Milespit Hill, [Arrandene Open Space], Mill Hill, Barnet, NW7 2RS {early twentieth century public open land} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 22641 91980 (MBR: 800m by 722m) |
| Summary: | Arrandene Open Space was preserved for public recreation in 1929 and remains a rural landscape. |
| Description: | Arrandene Open Space was purchased by Hendon Council in 1929 in order to preserve it for public recreation at a time when the area was rapidly developing. It remains a rural landscape surrounded by suburban Mill Hill, with views from Featherstone Hill in the west and Mill Hill Ridge to the north-east. The hilly site consists of 12 fields divided by hedgerows, areas of woodland, a network of footpaths and a horse ride. In the early 1990s planting of exotic tree species began in various areas to form a new arboretum. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. BAR002 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO106979 |
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | BAR002 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO106987 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Hendon Way/Wayside, [Basing Hill Park], Barnet, NW11 8TJ {twentieth century public park} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 2443 8702 (MBR: 254m by 226m) |
| Summary: | Basing Hill Park is a small public park, which was laid out by 1936 on former open fields to serve the growing population as the area was developed for housing. |
| Description: | Basing Hill Park is a small park on land that was open fields until the 1920s, but was then increasingly developed for housing. The recreation ground was laid out by 1936 to serve the growing population. The park is largely grassed with perimeter shrubs and trees, including a number of evergreen trees and conifers. Near the entrance on Hendon Way are tennis courts and 2 small built structures, adjacent to which is a small area of rose beds and concrete tubs. A tarmac path runs around the perimeter of the park. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. BAR005 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO106987 |
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | BAR005 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO106988 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Granville Road/Hodford Road/Nant Road, [Childs Hill Park], Barnet, NW2 2AT {nineteenth century public park} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 24787 86914 (MBR: 275m by 180m) |
| Summary: | Childs Hill Park is a small public park laid out in early 1890s on land gifted to the local authority for public recreational space by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners as the area was being developed for housing and the population growing. |
| Description: | References to Child's Hill as a place name dates from at least 1593, and it is likely it was called after Richard le Child, who owned land here in the Fourteenth Century. At one time there was a brick and tile making industry, which supplied materials when the Hampstead area was being developed from the late Eighteenth Century. Housing development at Child's Hill was rapid once the Child's Hill and Cricklewood Station opened in 1870. Childs Hill Park was created on land that was gifted to the Hendon Board for this purpose in 1891 by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. By 1936 the park was laid out with a paddling pool, pavilion, bowling green and tennis courts. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. BAR013 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO106988 |
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | BAR013 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO106989 |
|---|---|
| Name: | St Albans Road, High Barnet, [Christ Church Barnet], High Barnet, EN5 4LA {church garden} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 24316 97078 (MBR: 109m by 97m) |
| Summary: | Christ Church was built in 1845. Its former churchyard is no longer used for burials, the church now surrounded by a garden |
| Description: | Christ Church was built in 1845 as a daughter church of St Giles South Mimms as the population in the area was increasing. It became a parish church in 1853. The church was designed by Sir Gilbert Scott of Scott and Moffatt, a flint and stone building with two large gables facing the road and a picturesque wooden bell-turret. The first vicar was Revd William Pennefather, after whom the Pennefather Hall next to the church is named. The Hall dates from 1907, a 'fancy Tudor style' (Pevsner) edifice in brick, stone and with a flint and stone chequered pattern in part. The church is surrounded by garden, with grass, shrubberies and a number of trees including a Cedar, with a War Memorial obelisk to one side, commemorating 'Old Scholars of the Boys School Christ Church Barnet' who died in the South African Campaign of 1899-1902. It was erected in July 1903 by their 'Old School-fellows and Friends'. Hedging separates the church garden from the road. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. BAR014 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Listed Building (II) | 1064856 CHRIST CHURCH |
| Listed Building (II) | 1064857 PENNEFATHER HALL |
| Listed Building |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO106989 |
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | BAR014 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO107004 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Temple Fortune Hill/Denman Drive South/Oakwood Road/Northway, [Big Wood, Hampstead Garden Suburb], Barnet, NW11 6GZ {preserved ancient woodland} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 25570 88738 (MBR: 373m by 315m) |
| Summary: | Ancient woodland later preserved along with Little Wood as public open space in 1911 when Hampstead Garden Suburb was built in the surrounding area. |
| Description: | Big Wood has existed as woodland for over 1000 years, probably part of land given to the Bishop of London in c704 AD. When Hampstead Garden Suburb was being planned in 1907, its instigator, Dame Henrietta Barnett, was committed to providing green spaces within the housing, planting trees and preserving those that existed. When additional land was acquired to extend the Suburb in 1911, Big Wood was leased from the Ecclesiastical Commissioners and preserved as woodland. Another area of woodland, Little Wood, was also preserved. In 1933 Finchley UDC took on the freehold of both. Big Wood has a great variety of trees including a large number of Wild Service Trees, associated with ancient woodland as well as crab apples, two of which are thought to be over 140 years old. Other trees include pedunculate oak, ash, wild cherry, hornbeam, sessile oak, whitebeam, rowan, holly, elder, and field maple, and there are patches of wood anemone. Both woods were given Local Nature Reserve designation in 1999. A series of paths run through the wood. At the Temple Fortune Hill entrance there is a new gate, which was donated by residents to commemorate the 29 Suburb residents who died in WWII. It replaced an earlier gate and stands on an ancient C8th boundary. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. BAR008 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Conservation Area | DLO36717 Hampstead Garden Suburb, The Bishop's Avenue |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO107004 |
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | BAR008 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO107005 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Denman Drive North, Oakwood Road, Addison Way, [Little Wood, Hampstead Garden Suburb], Barnet, NW11 6QS {ancient woodland now public open space} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 25342 89020 (MBR: 155m by 146m) |
| Summary: | Ancient woodland later preserved along with Big Wood as public open space in 1911 when Hampstead Garden Suburb was built in the surrounding area. An open air theatre was established in the wood in 1920. |
| Description: | Little Wood has existed as woodland for over 1000 years, probably part of land given to the Bishop of London in c.704 AD. When Hampstead Garden Suburb was being planned in 1907, its instigator, Dame Henrietta Barnett, was committed to providing green spaces within the housing, planting trees and preserving those that existed. When additional land was acquired to extend the Suburb in 1911, Little Wood was leased from the Ecclesiastical Commissioners and preserved as woodland, as was another area of ancient woodland, Big Wood. In 1920 an open air amphitheatre was built in Little Wood by the Play and Pageant Union, one of two drama groups that later merged to form the Garden Suburb Theatre. The theatre was restored in 1997. In 1933 Finchley UDC took on the freehold of both Big Wood and Little Wood and both are now designated a Nature Reserve. In the woods are a variety of trees including Wild Service Trees associated with ancient woodland, although the trees here are generally no more than 175 years old. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. BAR043 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Conservation Area | DLO36717 Hampstead Garden Suburb, The Bishop's Avenue |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO107005 |
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | BAR043 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO107007 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Watford Way/The Burroughs, [Burroughs Common War Memorial], Hendon, Barnet, NW4 {war memorial on landscaped site} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 22688 88913 (MBR: 50m by 59m) |
| Summary: | Landscaped site created as part of road widening scheme in 1962 that provided a new site for Hendon War Memorial. |
| Description: | Hendon War Memorial was unveiled on 23 April 1922 and was originally located near St Joseph's Convent. In 1923 Watford Way was built and Hendon Central station opened, as the area was increasingly developed. The War Memorial was moved to its current location in 1962 when the road was widened. It now stands within a landscaped area that is effectively a traffic island on Watford Way near the junction with The Burroughs. The Memorial is set within cruciform paving with lawn either side. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33093 Hendon: The Burroughs, Parson St, Hendon Place and Golders Green Rd |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO107007 |
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | BAR010 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO107009 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Midland Terrace/ Johnston Terrace, [Cricklewood Railway Terraces], Cricklewood, Barnet, NW2 {mid 19th century communal gardens} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 23597 86083 (MBR: 215m by 274m) |
| Summary: | Communal garden areas provided as part of 5 terraces built for Midland Railway employees between 1860s - 1890s, and landscaped strip fronting Gratton Terrace. |
| Description: | Cricklewood developed rapidly once the Child's Hill and Cricklewood Station opened in 1870. Midland Railway Company had purchased 150 acres of former agricultural land and in addition to its extensive railway facilities built housing for the employees. This consisted of 5 terraces, all but one named after prominent railway officials. Between Midland and Johnston Terraces was an open green swathe of communal garden, later sub-divided into individual plots, possibly as part of the war effort for growing food. In 1969 this communal garden was re-established, sub-divided by access roads into four areas of grass and cherry trees. The area between the other terraces was, and remains, sub-divided into gardens and allotments, with a playing ground situated to the south. Gratton Terrace, which abuts Edgware Road from which it is divided by a narrow landscaped bank with pollarded plane trees, had larger houses with back gardens for more senior railway officials, the other terraces being of humbler size. Until 1952 all the roads within the terraces area were private. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. BAR017 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Conservation Area | DLO36713 Railway Terraces, Cricklewood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO107009 |
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | BAR017 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO107033 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Edgwarebury Lane, [Edgwarebury Cemetery], Edgware, Barnet, HA8 8QP {20th century Jewish Cemetery} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 19255 93908 (MBR: 304m by 280m) |
| Summary: | Jewish cemetery that opened in 1968. It remains on the edge of the built-up area meeting the countryside. |
| Description: | Edgwarebury Cemetery is a Jewish cemetery that opened in 1968 and is reserved for burials of the Spanish and Portuguese Jews' Congregation; Reform Synagogues of Great Britain; and the Union of Liberal & Progresive Synagogues. The cemetery has a chapel and is laid out with a grid of paths. It remains on the edge of the built-up area, meeting the countryside. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. BAR021 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO107033 |
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | BAR021 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO107034 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Edgware Way/Parkside Drive/Edgwarebury Lane, [Edgwarebury Park], Barnet, HA8 8QP {early 20th century public park} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ19SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 18929 93330 (MBR: 460m by 870m) |
| Summary: | Public park created between 1929-32 by Hendon Rural District Concil, opening 1932. Evidence of older landscape of fields and woodland remains. It contains a rose garden created in 1952 and extensive sports facilities. |
| Description: | In 1929 and 1932 Hendon Rural District Council and Middlesex County Council purchased land for this public park in two parts. It was laid out at a cost of £7,000 and opened in 1932. The site was once within the Manor of Earlsbury, which dated from at least the early Thirteenth Century. It was part of land held by All Souls College, Oxford, and shown on a plan of 1599 as 'Edgewere Woods'. Adjoining, and to the south-west, is a portion of land known locally as the Edgware Roughs on which are the remaining brick piles of what was intended as a railway connecting Edgware to Bushy, with a station called Brockley Hill. Edgwarebury Park remains on the edge of the built-up area, and meets the countryside. To the south of the park, the land slopes towards the Edgwarebury Brook. Within the park is evidence of the former landscape of fields and woodland, with mature trees such as oak and ash, and remnants of old hedgerows. There are also ornamental trees of more recent planting and the central area of the park has extensive formal and informal garden areas, including a rose garden laid out in 1952, refurbished c2006. One garden has scented plants with rosemary, catmint and other aromatic species, designed for partially sighted visitors. There are extensive sports facilities in the park. More recent planting projects have been undertaken here, such as an area of native species of trees created in conjunction with Watling Chase Community Forest Scheme. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. BAR022 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33054 Edgwarebury and Scratchwood |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO107034 |
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | BAR022 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO107035 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Great North Road/Hadley Highstone/Hadley Green Road, [Hadley Green], Monken Hadley, Barney, EN5 4PT {ancient commonland} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 24630 97344 (MBR: 364m by 587m) |
| Summary: | Hadley Green is an ancient tract of commonland dating from at least 1345, which was secured as public open space in 1818. It is reputedly the site of the Battle of Barnet in the War of the Roses. |
| Description: | A mile or so up the Great North Road from High Barnet is Hadley Green, an ancient tract of commonland now bisected by roads. The land is registered under the Commons Registration Act of 1965 and was secured as public open space for the people of Hadley parish in 1818 following an unsuccessful attempt to enclose it by the Lord of the Manor. This was reputedly the site of the famous Battle of Barnet in the War of the Roses when the Earl of Warwick, known as The Kingmaker, died with many of his men in the fighting 'in heavy mist before dawn' on Easter Sunday 1471. This historic occasion, which led to Edward IV's success over Henry VI who was murdered on 21st May, is marked by a Portland stone obelisk, which was erected in 1740 by Sir Jeremy Sambrooke of nearby North Mimms. The obelisk was moved to its present site in 1840, some 200 yards further north of its original position (see LB MLO78688). The settlement here grew up around St Mary's Church near which are the old Wilbraham Almshouses, founded in 1612 by Sir Roger Wilbraham. In the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries houses were increasingly being built around the Green, a number of which had notable residents. Dr Livingstone stayed in a cottage here in 1857 where he wrote 'Missionary Travels and Researches in South Africa' before his return to Africa in 1858; his daughter erected a plaque on the house in 1913 to mark the centenary of his birth. The grandfather of William Thackeray lived in Hadley Green, and Thackeray's cousin was Rector of St Mary's Church. Anthony Trollope's sister moved here briefly in 1836 before dying of consumption. From 1770 until 1938 the Hadley Brewery brewed here in buildings adjacent to one of the 5 ponds on Hadley Green, Brewery Pond; thereafter the brewery became a distribution centre but was finally demolished in 1978. Windmill House is on the site of the former windmill. At the southern tip of Hadley Green is another pond, Joslin's Pond, and nearby is the mid Eighteenth Century Ossulston House once owned by the Earl of Tankerville. The Green is crossed by paths, with a few seats, and it has some fine trees. The obelisk commemorating the Battle of Barnet is sited on the grass abutting the Great North Road at Hadley Highstone. A pink granite drinking fountain is located at the south of the Green, probably late Nineteenth Century. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. BAR029 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Archaeological Priority Area (APA) | DLO33083 Chipping Barnet |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO107035 |
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | BAR029 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO107036 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Hampstead Way/Wildwood Road, [Hampstead Heath Extension], Hampstead, Barnet, NW11 6UX {early 20th century public open land} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 25922 87725 (MBR: 814m by 1014m) |
| Summary: | The land for Hampstead Heath Extension was acquired from Eton College in the early Twentieth Century and is sloping grassland with old hedgerows, mature oak trees and a series of ponds, one of which is an old field pond. To the north it is separated from Hampstead Garden Suburb by a boundary wall punctuated by a raised terrace known as Sunshine Corner. |
| Description: | Hampstead Heath falls within two London boroughs, Barnet and Camden, the latter holding the largest proportion. See entry for Hampstead Heath (MLO103790) for full history of the Heath. Hampstead Heath Extension lies in Barnet, and is on land that was acquired from Eton College in the early Twentieth Century. It is a sloping grassland area with a number of fine old hedgerows, a series of 7 ponds fed by a stream, one of which is an old field pond, the others dug between 1907 and 1915, and trees include mature oaks. The lower part of the slope has playing fields, while at the upper part the fields is managed for hay. The Walter Field Memorial Drinking Fountain is north of the junction between Hampstead Way and Wildwood Road. To the north the heathland is separated from Hampstead Garden Suburb by a boundary wall, which is punctuated by a raised terrace in the form of a rectangular lawn, Sunshine Corner, at the end of Heathgate. The wall running west of the terrace from Heathgate to Hampstead Way is known as The Great Wall and was designed by Charles Wade for Parker and Unwin, inspired by medieval town walls. Along the Wall are a series of garden pavilions for the houses behind, each with a gazebo overlooking the heath, designed in the style of Edwin Lutyens. It was intended to run further east to Wildwood Road but only the west part was built by 1914. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. BAR030 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Listed Building (II) | 1064890 THE GREAT WALL |
| Listed Building (II) | 1259682 WALTER FIELD MEMORIAL DRINKING FOUNTAIN AND WALTER FIELD MEMORIAL DRINKING FOUNTAIN NORTH NORTH EAST JUNCTION HAMPSTEAD WAY |
| Conservation Area | DLO36717 Hampstead Garden Suburb, The Bishop's Avenue |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | BAR030 |
| Historic Environment Record | MLO107036 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO107055 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Hampstead Way, [Heathcroft], Barnet, NW11 {early twentieth century housing estate with communal gardens} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 25820 87492 (MBR: 99m by 112m) |
| Summary: | Heathrcroft is a housing estate built in 1923/4 influenced by the Arts & Crafts movement and informed by the ethos of nearby Hampstead Garden Suburb. An important part of the overall design was the provision of areas of communal gardens and recreational facilities. |
| Description: | Heathcroft is an estate of Neo-Georgian flats built in 1923-4 for Second Hampstead Tenants Ltd, to designs of J B F Cowper following an architectural competion. His design, influenced by the Arts and Crafts Movement and informed by the ethos behind the Hampstead Garden Suburb, consists of linked blocks of 3 and 4 storeys laid out in an inverted 'T' arrangement with a 1-storey caretaker's cottage at the front. The provision of communal facilities were an important part of the estate, which includes various areas of communal gardens and recreational facilities. Hampstead Garden Suburb was founded by Dame Henrietta Barnett in 1907. The Hampstead Garden Suburb Trust (HGS Trust) retains powers over freeholders in the Garden Suburb under a scheme of management passed by the High Court in 1974, giving the Trust powers similar to those of a superior landlord. These include the control of all aspects of the appearance of the exterior of the buildings including trees and the gardens, planning permission, etc. Residents of Heathcroft pay an annual fee to HGSTrust though their service charge. HGS Trust also supports an independent Residents Association (www.hgs.org.uk/ra), a voluntary organisation open to all residents, with an elected Council and appropriate standing committees. The Association is a watchdog for the welfare of the Suburb and acts as a strong pressure group. The south part of Hampstead Way and the area adjacent to Hampstead Heath Extension was largely developed between 1908 - 1914 and post WWI, with Neo-Georgian style red brick predominating. Heathcroft was built in the spirit of Hampstead Garden Suburb, which sought to show 'how thousands of people, of all classes of society, of all sorts of opinions, and all standards of income, can live in helpful neighbourliness'. Communal facilities were provided for the residents of Heathcroft including a ball-room and dining hall, central kitchens, communal hot water, tennis and badminton courts, a bowling green, shared storage rooms and other amenities. In 1978 Heathcroft Residents Association was established whose main objective was to presnt a united front to the landlord of the estate, the Freshwater Group. In March 2007 the residents acquired the freehold of the estate, which is now owned and managed by Heathcroft 2002 Ltd and this has enabled the sense of shared community intended by the original designers to be restored. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. BAR034 |
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. BAR031 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Conservation Area | DLO36717 Hampstead Garden Suburb, The Bishop's Avenue |
| Listed Building (II) | 1096074 HEATHCROFT |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO107055 |
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | BAR031 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO107056 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Ashley Lane, off Parson Street, (Hendon Hall Hotel), Barnet, NW4 {hotel with remains of grounds of eighteenth century house} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 23504 89878 (MBR: 69m by 115m) |
| Summary: | Hendon Hall was built in the mid Eighteenth Century, reputedly as Hendon Manor House, and once had extensive grounds. In 1765 actor-manager David Garrick purchased it, making alterations to house and grounds, as did subsequent owners. It was twice used as a school, but in 1911 became a hotel. By the 1930s much of estate had been built over. The remains of the grounds at the back of the hotel have been laid out with lawns, gravel paths and ornamental beds, with perimeter trees and shrubs. |
| Description: | Hendon Manor is recorded in the Domesday book in 1086; it belonged to Westminster Abbey in the Tenth Century and later to the Crown who in 1557 gave it to the Earl of Pembroke, William Herbert. The Herbert family held the manor until 1688, despite losing it briefly during the Civil War, when the Lord of the Manor fled with James II to France and it reverted to the Crown before being occupied by the Powis family. In 1765, the last Marquis having died without an heir, the manor was purchased for £13,000 by David Garrick, the famous actor-manager of the Drury Lane Theatre, who retained the lordship until his death in 1779. Garrick apparently did not live at Hendon Hall although he made alterations to the house and grounds, including the construction of a memorial to Shakespeare and a temple adorned with statues of the muses, neither of which are extant although the former (or latter?) survived until the late 1950s in Manor Hall Avenue. By 1828 the owner was architect Samuel Ware, who may have been responsible for adding the vast four-column portico allegedly from the house of the Duke of Chandos at Canons, the parapet with balustrade and urns, and niched statues, reputedly from Wanstead House, which was demolished in the 1820s. During his occupancy mention is made of the presence of the two obelisks that remain in the hotel forecourt commemorating Shakespeare and Garrick. For a time in the 1850s Hendon Hall was a girl's school with plays performed on the lawns on summer evenings. In 1869 it was purchased by C F Hancock, a London jeweller who was involved in the development of the area, where he built a number of large houses. He added north wings to Hendon Hall. In 1898 Hendon Hall was again used as a school. In 1911 Hendon Hall was converted as a hotel, although during WWII it was closed briefly for use as an RAF convalescent home. In 1966 the hotel gained fame as it was where the England football team stayed during the victorious World Cup campaign, due to its location near Wembley Stadium. By the 1920s and '30s much of manorial lands had been built over, the construction of the Great North Way in 1926 cutting off Hendon Hall from the lake that was once in the grounds. By 1935 a tennis court and swimming pool were built in the hotel grounds, on the former site of a walled garden with glasshouses, shown on OS Maps in 1896 and presumably in existence much earlier. The circular carriage drive in front of the hotel entrance is also shown in early OS maps, and remains today. The hotel grounds had paths with shrub and tree planting shown along the boundaries. By 1969 land to the east of the hotel, including the site of the swimming pool, was built over with Hendon Hall Court, a large residential block; the footprint of the swimming pool can still be seen in aerial views of the grounds. Extensive carparking for the hotel was also in place by the late 1960s. Today the remains of the grounds at the back of the hotel are laid out with lawns, gravel paths and ornamental beds, with trees and shrubs around the perimeter, backed by a red brick wall. In front of the hotel entrance within the stable archway the carriage drive surrounds a raised circular lawn with ornamental planting and central sundial, with the two obelisks commemorating Shakespeare and Garrett either side of the roadway. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. BAR034 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Locally Listed Building | |
| Listed Building (II) | 1078856 HENDON HALL HOTEL |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO107056 |
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | BAR034 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO107057 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Church Lane, [Holy Trinity Churchyard], East Finchley, Barnet, N2 0TH {mid-nineteenth century churchyard} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 26596 89714 (MBR: 85m by 87m) |
| Summary: | Holy Trinity Church was built in the 1850s at which time the area was still little more than a village. The area developed rapidly between 1867 -72 and in the 1860s the church was enlarged. The churchyard contains a number of mature trees and some interesting tombs. |
| Description: | Holy Trinity Church was designed in 1845/6 by Anthony Salvin who lived in East Finchley and was the Vicar's Warden. The church is constructed of ragstone with freestone dressings and has a bell-cote and spirelet at the west end. At that time the area was still little more than a village, but it developed rapidly after the railway was extended to Edgware and High Barnet between 1867 and 1872. In the 1860s the church was enlarged, with north and south aisles added, each having a separate pitched roof. The churchyard contains a number of interesting tombs and monuments, with tombstones set in the grass. A tarmac path runs through the churchyard and there are a number of mature trees including a variety of evergreen trees, conifers and a holly hedge onto Church Lane. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. BAR038 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Listed Building (II) | 1359030 CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO107057 |
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | BAR038 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO107058 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Friern Barnet Lane, [Lawrence Campe Almshouses], Whetstone, Barnet, N20 {seventeenth century almshouse garden} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29SE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 26778 93441 (MBR: 83m by 46m) |
| Summary: | Lawrence Campe Almshouses were built in c.1612 to provide for 12 poor people. The founder was a draper's merchant in the City of London. The almshouses consist of a row of seven two-storey red brick cottages set back from the road, fronted by lawn with country-garden style flowers against the houses and a simple white paling fence separating them from the road. |
| Description: | Lawrence Campe Almshouses were built in c.1612 to provide for 12 poor people, each of whom was given a monthly allowance of one shilling. The founder, Lawrence Campe, was a draper's merchant in the City of London. The almshouses consist of a row of seven two-storey red brick cottages set back from the road, fronted by lawn with country-garden style flowers against the houses and a simple white paling fence separating them from the road. The almshouses were repaired after damage by fire in 1728, renovated in 1843 and again in 1899, but the original appearance is largely retained. There are now 20 homes provided. Tablets on the front of the building shows heraldic devices and inspirational texts, one of which reads: 'Every morning before you feed - Come to this House and prayers read - Then you about your work may go - so God bless you and yours also'. They continue to be administered by the Lawrence Campe's Almshouse Trust, and provide accommodation for people over 50 with limited assets. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. BAR039 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Listed Building (II) | 1294592 LAWRENCE CAMPE ALMSHOUSES |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO107058 |
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | BAR039 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO107071 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Union Street,[Leathersellers' Close], Barnet, EN5 4JB {private grounds of nineteenth century almshouses} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ29NW |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 24137 96517 (MBR: 123m by 123m) |
| Summary: | The Leathersellers’ Almshouses were built between 1838-66 and later rebuilt and remodelled in 1964-66. The extensive grounds are mostly laid to grass and contain many fine mature trees, mixed shrub borders and standard bay trees flank the central path. |
| Description: | The Leathersellers’ Company is first mentioned in 1372 in the reign of Edward III, its first charter granted in 1444, and the Company is still governed by the charter of James I. From 1603 the Company owned land in Barnet called Butfield or Baker’s Field, which was purchased with money left by Robert Rogers and Elizabeth Grasvenor, and remained pasture grazed by cows for over 200 years. The area later occupied by the almshouses is shown as open ground in the first map of Hertfordshire dated 1766 showing the village of Chipping Barnet. In 1836 the Leathersellers decided that this was a suitable location for the Company’s almshouses. The foundation stone was laid in 1837 by the Master, Richard Thornton and the first block of six almshouses became known as Thornton's Almshouses. A contemporary lithograph indicates that the grounds were largely laid to grass with a central path leading to the front door and substantial porch, and separated from the path outside by a low picket fence and simple gate; mature trees are shown at each end of the block, surrounded by lower shrubs and the surrounding area appears to be lightly wooded. At Thornton's instigation a second wing was built in 1850-51 to the east facing the original row. In 1857 the Company purchased additional land to the east where a small brick lodge was built. The group of almshouses, forming three sides of an open square, was completed in 1866 providing a further six almshouses with a central Chapel. This new wing accommodated residents transferred from Hasilwood’s Almshouses at St Helen’s Place, Bishopsgate and as a result was called Hasilwood’s Almshouses. A drawing of 1871 shows the three completed wings set in the grounds and fenced with iron railings separating the site from the path outside. Other contemporary illustrations show two decorative lampposts and the same layout of the grounds, with a broad central path leading up to the Chapel, smaller side paths in front of the almshouses and areas of grass planted with trees. A rather indistinct photograph, thought to date from about 1870, shows the completed almshouses separated from the path outside by railings and overlooking a large pond, which is known by the Barnet Archivists to have been filled in in 1873. The first OS Map of 1881 shows the lodge in the south-east corner, with the entrance to the site beside it. There is no central path leading to the Chapel, instead there is a shield-shaped patch of grass at the southern edge of the site and an oval path, surrounded by and enclosing trees and bushes, in front of the Chapel. It is not until 1898 that the 2nd edition OS Map shows the layout with the central path that exists to this day. By this time the surrounding area to the north has been extensively built up with terraced houses. This 1898 map also shows that a north eastern section of the site has been disconnected and this had been built over in 1920. In 1926 a new Chapel was built and the ornate iron gates from St Helen’s Place were installed. A photograph of 1928 shows several benches along each side of the central path and a large flagpole surrounded by bedding plants in the south east corner of the grass. Planting is dominated by a large, spreading cedar tree to the left of the path. The flagpole remains in the original position and although the decorative Victorian lampposts are retained, they were moved to the inner corners of the central path in front of the main gates in 2010. The cedar tree had to be removed in 2004, having died, and in 2011 an avenue of flowering cherries was replaced by eight standard bay trees that had been grown in pots at St Helen's Place. From 1962 all the almshouses were called Leathersellers’ Almshouses and the site became known as Leathersellers’ Close. The final major development took place between 1964-66 when the almshouses were rebuilt because conditions inside had become poor. The 1960s rebuilding left the exterior of the Chapel block and the 1859 lodge untouched although the east and west wings were entirely rebuilt and the Chapel block was remodelled internally. It appears that most of the planting apart from mature trees had been cleared when the rebuilding took place and was replaced by a selection of shrubs mainly used around the edges of the site and as borders in front of the east and west wings, with rose beds on the terrace in front of the Chapel on either side of the steps. A hedge, mainly of bay, in front of the lodge was removed in 2009 to open up a vista to the east. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. BAR039a |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Conservation Area | DLO36729 Wood Street |
| Listed Building (II) | 1192540 THE LEATHER SELLERS ALMSHOUSES |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO107071 |
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | BAR039a |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO107074 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Linnell Drive/Linnell Close [Linnell Close Communal Gardens], Hampstead Garden Suburb, Barnet, NW11 {early 20th century private communal gardens} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 25573 88080 (MBR: 47m by 63m) |
| Summary: | Linnell Drive and Linnell Close were built in the first phase of Hampstead Garden Suburb between 1907-12, and are fronted by a large area of communal garden, consisting of lawn and separated from the road by hedging. Hampstead Garden Suburb was influential in the importance given to providing green space and landscaping. |
| Description: | Hampstead Garden Suburb was conceived by Dame Henrietta Barnett in 1903 when the Underground tunnel from Hampstead to Golders Green was completed and the area, hitherto rural, became ripe for development. Her aim was to provide a garden suburb for the working classes, with some larger houses as well as amenities such as shops. Through energetic fund-raising she acquired the money to buy 243 acres of land at Hampstead from the owners, Eton College. After the initial suburb was created, further phases of development took place when additional parcels of land were purchased in 1908 and 1911 and later 300 acres were developed after 1919. Hampstead Garden Suburb lies on the north-west side of Hampstead Heath with the Hampstead Heath Extension creating a Green Belt link to the heath on its southern side. The A1 bisects the Suburb along its northern edge. The overall layout was the work of Raymond Unwin, at that time in the process of completing Letchworth Garden Suburb and who had known Canon Barnett from the 1880s. In 1904 he was invited to plan the new suburb at Hampstead and his first design was dated February 22nd 1905; in the same month Henrietta Barnett published a prospectus for the suburb in 'The Contemporary Review'. In 1906 Hampstead Garden Suburb Trust Ltd was formed, which owned and administered the land although housing was erected by co-partnership companies, and a large number of different architects were involved. Unwin was associated with the Trust as consultant architect from 1906-1914. The Hampstead Garden Suburb Act of 1906 enabled him to by-pass local planning by-laws and create a street pattern that followed the contours of the land, using curving and straight roads to create interesting viewpoints, introducing closes and squares, with a pedestrian network of footpaths or 'twittens' and a variety of green spaces, public and private. Hedges rather than walls were used between front gardens and the streets, and street trees were either retained existing trees or newly-planted. The first phase was largely built between 1907 and 1912 and included Linnell Drive and Linnell Close (1908-11). No 1 Linnell Close was designed by Parker & Unwin; Nos 2 - 7 were by Bunney & Makins (1908-11) and No 8 by Crickmer & Foxley. No 6 Linnell Drive was by Guy Dawber. The houses are fronted by a large area of communal garden, consisting of lawn and separated from the road by hedging. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. BAR040 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Conservation Area | DLO36717 Hampstead Garden Suburb, The Bishop's Avenue |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO107074 |
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | BAR040 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO107075 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Hampstead Way, (84-108), [Litchfield Square], Hampstead Garden Suburb, Barnet, NW11 {early 20th communal private garden} |
| Map Sheet: | |
| Grid Reference: | |
| Summary: | Litchfield Square (84-108 Hampstead Way) was built in the first phase of Hampstead Garden Suburb in c1908, and is fronted by an area of communal garden. Hedge and trees separate the square from the road, the houses on three sides fronting onto a neat slightly raised lawn. Hampstead Garden Suburb was influential in the importance given to providing green space and landscaping. |
| Description: | Hampstead Garden Suburb was conceived by Dame Henrietta Barnett in 1903 when the Underground tunnel from Hampstead to Golders Green was completed and the area, hitherto rural, became ripe for development. Her aim was to provide a garden suburb for the working classes, with some larger houses as well as amenities such as shops. Through energetic fund-raising she acquired the money to buy 243 acres of land at Hampstead from the owners, Eton College. After the initial suburb was created, further phases of development took place when additional parcels of land were purchased in 1908 and 1911 and later 300 acres were developed after 1919. Hampstead Garden Suburb lies on the north-west side of Hampstead Heath with the Hampstead Heath Extension creating a Green Belt link to the heath on its southern side. The A1 bisects the Suburb along its northern edge. The overall layout was the work of Raymond Unwin, at that time in the process of completing Letchworth Garden Suburb and who had known Canon Barnett from the 1880s. In 1904 he was invited to plan the new suburb at Hampstead and his first design was dated February 22nd 1905; in the same month Henrietta Barnett published a prospectus for the suburb in 'The Contemporary Review'. In 1906 Hampstead Garden Suburb Trust Ltd was formed, which owned and administered the land although housing was erected by co-partnership companies, and a large number of different architects were involved. Unwin was associated with the Trust as consultant architect from 1906-1914. The Hampstead Garden Suburb Act of 1906 enabled him to by-pass local planning by-laws and create a street pattern that followed the contours of the land, using curving and straight roads to create interesting viewpoints, introducing closes and squares, with a pedestrian network of footpaths or 'twittens' and a variety of green spaces, public and private. Hedges rather than walls were used between front gardens and the streets, and street trees were either retained existing trees or newly-planted. The first phase was largely built between 1907 and 1912 which included Litchfield Square (84-108 Hampstead Way), built in 1908 and designed by Parker and Unwin. Hedge and trees separate the square from the road, the houses on three sides fronting onto a neat slightly raised lawn with well-trimmed bushes and a gingko tree. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. BAR041 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Conservation Area | DLO36717 Hampstead Garden Suburb, The Bishop's Avenue |
| Listed Building (II) | 1259645 Litchfield Square |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO107075 |
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | BAR041 |
| ID (Preferred Ref.): | MLO107076 |
|---|---|
| Name: | Hampstead Way, (60-82), [Lucas Square], Hampstead Garden Suburb, Barnet, NW11 {early 20th century private communal gardens} |
| Map Sheet: | TQ28NE |
| Grid Reference: | Centroid TQ 25195 88454 (MBR: 35m by 40m) |
| Summary: | Lucas Square was built in the first phase of Hampstead Garden Suburb in 1909, named after the architect. Hedged from the road, houses on three sides front onto communal gardens consisting of lawn with sundial, steps. Hampstead Garden Suburb was influential in the importance given to providing green space and landscaping. |
| Description: | Hampstead Garden Suburb was conceived by Dame Henrietta Barnett in 1903 when the Underground tunnel from Hampstead to Golders Green was completed and the area, hitherto rural, became ripe for development. Her aim was to provide a garden suburb for the working classes, with some larger houses as well as amenities such as shops. Through energetic fund-raising she acquired the money to buy 243 acres of land at Hampstead from the owners, Eton College. After the initial suburb was created, further phases of development took place when additional parcels of land were purchased in 1908 and 1911 and later 300 acres were developed after 1919. Hampstead Garden Suburb lies on the north-west side of Hampstead Heath with the Hampstead Heath Extension creating a Green Belt link to the heath on its southern side. The A1 bisects the Suburb along its northern edge. The overall layout was the work of Raymond Unwin, at that time in the process of completing Letchworth Garden Suburb and who had known Canon Barnett from the 1880s. In 1904 he was invited to plan the new suburb at Hampstead and his first design was dated February 22nd 1905; in the same month Henrietta Barnett published a prospectus for the suburb in 'The Contemporary Review'. In 1906 Hampstead Garden Suburb Trust Ltd was formed, which owned and administered the land although housing was erected by co-partnership companies, and a large number of different architects were involved. Unwin was associated with the Trust as consultant architect from 1906-1914. The Hampstead Garden Suburb Act of 1906 enabled him to by-pass local planning by-laws and create a street pattern that followed the contours of the land, using curving and straight roads to create interesting viewpoints, introducing closes and squares, with a pedestrian network of footpaths or 'twittens' and a variety of green spaces, public and private. Hedges rather than walls were used between front gardens and the streets, and street trees were either retained existing trees or newly-planted. The first phase was largely built between 1907 and 1912 which included Lucas Square built in 1909, named after its architect Geoffrey Lucas. Hedged from the road, the houses on three sides look onto a rectangular slightly sunken tennis lawn, separated from a further strip of lawn at the east end by a low wall with central steps and a sundial behind. The original planting here included silver birch. (1) |
| Number | Reference |
|---|---|
| <1> | Website: London Parks and Gardens Trust. 2007. London Parks and Gardens Trust Site Database. BAR044 |
| Borough | BARNET |
|---|
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Conservation Area | DLO36717 Hampstead Garden Suburb, The Bishop's Avenue |
| Listed Building (II) | 1359064 FORECOURT WALLS AND PIERS AND FORECOURT WALLS AND PIERS TO LUCAS SQUARE |
| Listed Building (II) | 1064887 60-82, LUCAS SQUARE NW11 |
| Type/Grade | Reference/Title |
|---|---|
| Historic Environment Record | MLO107076 |
| London Parks and Gardens Trust | BAR044 |
Greater London Historic Environment Record: Sites in Barnet
Non-Designated Heritage Assets in the London Borough of Barnet
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