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Trinity Church, Albany Street, c1876. Creator: UnknownTrinity Church, Albany Street, c1876. Holy Trinity Church, in Marylebone, Westminster, London, a former Anglican church, built 1828 by Sir John Soane
Old Chalk Farm in 1730, (c1876). Creator: UnknownOld Chalk Farm in 1730, (c1876). Formerly a hamlet of Hornsey parish, Chalk farm was the scene of frequent duels. From " Old and New London: A Narrative of Its History, Its People
Primrose Hill in 1780, (c1876). Creator: UnknownPrimrose Hill in 1780, (c1876). Primrose Hill once appropriated by Henry VIII, later became Crown property and in 1842 an Act of Parliament secured the land as a public open space
Houses of the Carnivora, c1876. Creator: UnknownHouses of the Carnivora, c1876. London Zoological Society was founded in 1826 by Sir Stamford Raffles and Sir Humphrey Davy, the Zoo opened on 27 April 1828
Medal to Commemorate the Murder of Godfrey, c1876. Creator: UnknownMedal to Commemorate the Murder of Godfrey, c1876. Sir Edmund Berry Godfrey (1621-1678) English magistrate found dead in a ditch on Primrose Hill on 17 October 1678
The Scotch Firs, Kensington Gardens, c1876. Creator: UnknownThe Scotch Firs, Kensington Gardens, c1876. Scots pines grow in Kensington Gardens, once private gardens of Kensington Palace, , originally created by Henry VIII in 1536 for use as a hunting ground
Kensington Palace, from the Gardens, c1876. Creator: UnknownKensington Palace, from the Gardens, c1876. Kensington Palace, residence of the British Royal Family since 17th century. Originally a Jacobean mansion bought by William
Highgate Ponds, c1876. Creator: UnknownHighgate Ponds, c1876. Freshwater ponds on Hampstead Heath, fed by headwater springs of the River Fleet, originally dug in 17th and 18th centuries as reservoirs
Hornsey Church in 1750, (c1876). Creator: UnknownHornsey Church in 1750, (c1876). All that remains of St Marys Church is its Grade II listed bell tower, standing in the former churchyard, used as a burial ground for hundreds of years
The Fleet River, near St. Pancras, 1825, (c1876). Creator: UnknownThe Fleet River, near St. Pancras, 1825, (c1876). The River Fleet with headwaters on Hampstead Heath, goes underground through Kentish Town and on to St Pancras Old Church
West Front of Kensington Palace, c1876. Creator: UnknownWest Front of Kensington Palace, c1876. Kensington Palace, residence of the British Royal Family since 17th century. Originally a Jacobean mansion bought by William
Kensington High Street, in 1860, (c1876). Creator: UnknownKensington High Street, in 1860, (c1876). Kensington High Street is one of west Londons most popular shopping streets, from late 19th century until mid-1970s the street had three classic department
The Round Pond, Kensington Gardens, c1876. Creator: UnknownThe Round Pond, Kensington Gardens, c1876. The Round Pond is an ornamental lake in Kensington Gardens, created in 1730 by George II
Campden House, 1720, (c1876). Creator: UnknownCampden House, 1720, (c1876). Campden House, built by Baptist Hicks, 1st Viscount Campden was used as a girls boarding school until it was burnt down in 1867
The Vale of Health, c1876. Creator: UnknownThe Vale of Health, c1876. The Vale of Health on Hampstead Heath, originally known as Gangmoor was the only safe place in London during the Black Death of 1665
Old Kensington Church, about 1750, (c1876). Creator: UnknownOld Kensington Church, about 1750, (c1876). Old Kensington Church replaced with a buiding designed by Sir Gilbert Scott. From " Old and New London: A Narrative of Its History, Its People
The Black Lion, Church Street, Chelsea, in 1820, (c1876). Creator: UnknownThe " Black Lion", Church Street, Chelsea, in 1820, (c1876). Pub established in 17th century and rebuilt in its present form in around 1892. It is now called the Pigs Ear
Old View of Kensington, about 1750, (c1876). Creator: UnknownOld View of Kensington, about 1750, (c1876). Kensington, was a suburb of London and birth-place of Queen Victoria with conveyancing of property passing between Earls
Interior of Kensington Church, 1850, (c1876). Creator: UnknownInterior of Kensington Church, 1850, (c1876). Kensington Church built from the designs of Sir Gilbert Scott. From " Old and New London: A Narrative of Its History, Its People, and Its Places
The Old Well Walk, Hampstead, about 1750, (c1876). Creator: UnknownThe Old Well Walk, Hampstead, about 1750, (c1876). The Well Walk, was a fashionable promenade across Hampstead heath with pathways overlooking the Vale of Health
J. Baillie, c1810-1830, (c1876). Creator: UnknownJ. Baillie, c1810-1830, (c1876). Joanna Baillie (1762-1851) Romantic playwright and poet with an interest in moral philosophy, died in Hampstead aged 88
The Old Turnpike, Kensington, in 1820, (c1876). Creator: UnknownThe Old Turnpike, Kensington, in 1820, (c1876). The Kensington Turnpike Trust was formed by Act of Parliament in 1725 to care for several important roads to the west of London
The Upper Flask, about 1800, (c1876). Creator: UnknownThe " Upper Flask", about 1800, (c1876). A tavern near the top of Hampstead hill which in 18th century sold flasks of water from Hampstead spa
Old Gore House, in 1830, (c1876). Creator: UnknownOld Gore House, in 1830, (c1876). Gore House, built in the 1750s and decorated by architect Robert Adam, was residence of political reformer William Wilberforce between 1808 and 1821
Interior of the Albert Hall, c1876. Creator: UnknownInterior of the Albert Hall, c1876. Royal Albert Hall is a concert hall in South Kensington, designed by civil engineers Francis Fowke and Henry Y. D
The Horticultural Garden and Exhibition Building, c1876. Creator: UnknownThe Horticultural Garden and Exhibition Building, c1876. Garden maintained by the Royal Horticultural Society from 1861 to c1886 on what is now Exhibition road
The Court of the South Kensington Station, c1876. Creator: UnknownThe Court of the South Kensington Station, c1876. Originally called the Brompton exchange, the station was opened on 24 December 1868 by the Metropolitan Railway to designs by Sir John Fowler
The International Exhibition of 1862, (c1876). Creator: UnknownThe International Exhibition of 1862, (c1876). The Great London Exposition was a world fair held from 1 May to 1 November 1862 in South Kensington
The Consumption Hospital, Brompton, c1876. Creator: UnknownThe Consumption Hospital, Brompton, c1876. 19th century consumptive patients were turned away from hospitals as there was no known cure
The Pavilion, Hans Place, in 1800, (c1876). Creator: UnknownThe Pavilion, Hans Place, in 1800, (c1876). Hans Place, a garden square in Knightsbridge, dates from the 1770s, when architect Henry Holland leased 89 acres from Earl Cadogan
Entrance to Brompton Cemetery, c1876. Creator: UnknownEntrance to Brompton Cemetery, c1876. Brompton Cemetery in Kensington and Chelsea opened in 1840. By early 19th century, inner city burial grounds had long been unable to cope with the number of
Old Chelsea in 1750, (c1876). Creator: UnknownOld Chelsea in 1750, (c1876). King Henry VIII acquired the manor of Chelsea from Lord Sandys in 1536, by 1694 Chelsea remained rural and served London as a market garden
Chelsea Church, 1860, (c1876). Creator: UnknownChelsea Church, 1860, (c1876). Chelsea Old Church dates from 1157 and was originally the parish church of Chelsea village, before it was engulfed by London. It is Grade I listed
The Worlds End, in 1790, (c1876). Creator: UnknownThe " Worlds End", in 1790, (c1876). The Worlds End Tavern, dates back to at least the 17th century, a noted tea-garden at considerable distance from London
The Rotunda, Ranelagh Gardens, c1876. Creator: UnknownThe Rotunda, Ranelagh Gardens, c1876. Ranelagh House, built in 1688-89 by the Earl of Ranelagh was a fashionable, open air music venue and pleasure garden in Chelsea
Chelsea Water-Works, in 1750, (c1876). Creator: UnknownChelsea Water-Works, in 1750, (c1876). Chelsea Waterworks founded in 1723, created extensive ponds in the borders of Chelsea and Pimlico using water from the tidal Thames
A Card of Invitation to Ranelagh, c1876. Creator: UnknownA Card of Invitation to Ranelagh, c1876. Ranelagh House, built in 1688-89 by the Earl of Ranelagh was a fashionable, open air music venue and pleasure garden in Chelsea
The Alexandra Palace (1876), c1876. Creator: UnknownThe Alexandra Palace (1876), c1876. Grade II listed entertainment venue, conceived by Owen Jones in 1859 and opened in Alexandra Park in 1873, to commemorate the Princess of Wales
The Old Crown Inn, Highgate, 1830, (c1876). Creator: UnknownThe " Old Crown Inn", Highgate, 1830, (c1876). Grade II listed building in Highgate Village dating back to 1830
Queen Carolines Drawing-Room, Kensington Palace, c1876. Creator: UnknownQueen Carolines Drawing-Room, Kensington Palace, c1876. Kensington Palace, residence of the British Royal Family since 17th century
Chelsea Hospital, c1876. Creator: UnknownChelsea Hospital, c1876. Royal Hospital Chelsea is a retirement and nursing home for veterans of the British Army, founded by King Charles II in 1682, the gardens are Grade II listed
John Keats, 1821, (c1876). Creator: UnknownJohn Keats, 1821, (c1876). John Keats (1795-1821), English Romantic poet on his deathbed with tuberculosis aged 25, sedated with laudanum and opium. Keats moved to Hampstead in April 1817
The Old Chapel, Highgate, 1830, (c1876). Creator: UnknownThe Old Chapel, Highgate, 1830, (c1876). From " Old and New London: A Narrative of Its History, Its People, and Its Places. The Western and Northern Studies", by Edward Walford
Ivy Cottage, Highgate, 1825, (c1876). Creator: UnknownIvy Cottage, Highgate, 1825, (c1876). Grade II listed cottage on Highgate hill, residence of Charles Mathews. From " Old and New London: A Narrative of Its History, Its People, and Its Places
Cromwell House, Highgate, c1876. Creator: UnknownCromwell House, Highgate, c1876. Cromwell House is a Grade I listed building in Highgate built for prosperous London merchant, Richard Sprignell in 1637-8
View in Highgate Cemetery, c1876. Creator: UnknownView in Highgate Cemetery, c1876. Burial ground in north London, designated a Grade II nature reserve, opened in 1839 with initial design by architect Stephen Geary
Hampstead Heath in 1840, (c1876). Creator: UnknownHampstead Heath in 1840, (c1876). Ancient London heath, during Henry IIs reign privately owned by Alexander de Barentyn, the Kings butler, from early 19th century, common land
Old Houses in Church Row, c1876. Creator: UnknownOld Houses in Church Row, c1876. Church Row in Hampstead, built c1720s. was to become home to HG Wells who moved into number 17 in 1909
