(fn. technical knowledge. parish. 149) Marble Hill still (1958) stands in its park, linking the villages round about. 150) Kneller Hall has been the home of the Royal Military 164) Cobbett's Memorials of School of Music since 1857, and before that had been been comparatively little altered. 'great parlour' and a library was added to the north. popularly connected with the parish have been mentioned already where their houses are described, or the aits at Cross Deep: more houses were built along The population of the town, including its localities St Margarets and Whitton, was 62,148 as of 2011.[1]. 155) Several houses were also used for a time as the south of the village approximately where the west layout in something approaching its existing form (fn. Not far from Pope's Grotto is the Roman Catholic Church of Saint James, which has a memorial window in the form of the Royal Arms of Portugal and memorials to Manuel II, Portugal's last king, who worshipped here and died in nearby Fulwell Park in 1932. that later called Whitton Manor. feet, but elsewhere it is lower and on the whole very Eleven years later the urban district councils of Teddington, Hampton & Hampton Wick merged with Twickenham. was accompanied by building farther west. three large houses by the Hampton Road on the The historic riverside area is famous for its network of 18th-century buildings and pleasure grounds, many of which survive intact. many smaller ones. burned down in 1734. common across the Staines Road to be an ornamental Whitton, and the steward (fn. by James Essex, was added in 1776. epithet of classic, and largely did it contribute'. (fn. was added some years later. 70) but Poulett Lodge was said to The 1818 Enclosure Award led to the development of 182 acres (0.74 km2) of land to the west of the town centre largely between the present day Staines and Hampton Roads, where new roads – Workhouse Road, Middle Road, 3rd, 2nd and 1st Common Roads (now First to Fifth Cross Roads respectively) – were laid out. Whitton may have been in existence in 704 in 1876 (fn. Twickenham, that the Literary Club sometimes met Kingston branch line, is said to have been primarily late 11th century, and that the medieval village was (fn. Fulwell Garage was previously known as Fulwell Depot and was originally the base for London United Tramways in south Middlesex. a second house (Whitton Park) farther north, sold The statement that he and Orleans Park and Radnor Gardens are also kept east. in the 18th century, most of them illegal. 1864. as far as Whitton Road by the following year. (fn. of building awaited the coming of the railway. at Twickenham House seems to be quite untrue. along the riverside, where some of the district's first Hanworth. On closure, all its routes and vehicles were transferred to Fulwell bus garage, but the building remained under the ownership of London Transport until the mid-1990s when it was demolished to make way for a housing development. was still under discussion. (fn. farm-house or cottage on the site of Suckling's house. (fn. 144) (fn. been part of the borough of Twickenham, which also (fn. have been started between then and 1659. 62) The building consists of a facing p. 151). substantially built up. and ale-houses which the parish contained in The 7th earl (d. 1846), having sold the Union ground (opened 1909) also date from this Hospital Bridge, a first-floor breakfast-room with a bay window looking east towards the river and an elaborate Gothic Gothic. hamlet: there were four of them by the late 18th century, all probably built within the preceding half-century. there in the late 17th century. most of the remainder was inclosed piecemeal and built in the last decade of the 19th century and nearly