Roding Tributory - Chigwell Row

Thames Tributary – tributary to the River Roding
The tributary rises from two places in this area and flows westwards
TQ 45844 93105

Rural area and old village on the edge of the metropolitan area

Post to the west Chigwell

There were several medicinal springs in Chigwell Row

Chapel Lane
1-2 19th cottages Timber framed and weather boarded
Clare Hall. 18th house in stock brick. Henry Fletcher bought it in 1801, and changed its name to Chapel House.

Chase Lane
Chase Farm Cottage. 19th house Timber framed and weather boarded
Pump, 19th in a wooden case with a lead spout and a cast iron
handle.

Grove Lane
Millers Farm House. 17th Timber framed and weather boarded.
Grove Cottages Fish ponds

Lambourne Road
United Free Church, former congregational chapel of 1804. Originally part of the Essex Congregational Union. It is a rectangular building of Gault brick.
Beside it was an iron building used as a schoolroom. This was brought from Leytonstone in 1880.
The Grove House. This was the home of Shillibeer, who introduced omnibuses to London. Demolished 1964.

Pudding Lane
Chigwell Water works. The Chigwell Row Waterworks was part of the Essex Water Company opened 1967. Untreated water comes from Chingford Reservoirs and is treated with Chlorine and filtered. The water goes to parts of Ilford, Dagenham, Barking, Romford, Hornchurch and Tilbury.
Service reservoir from Chingford Mill

Shillibeer Walk
Named for George Shillibeer who lived locally.

Vicarage Lane
The Bowls
Reservoir
Forest House. Brick house built in 1800.
Forest House Dairy. Octagonal dairy from the 19th in brick. This has a pyramidal roof, which would once have been thatched. Inside is a glazed tile sunken floor of glazed tiles, a marble worktop and decorative glazed wall tiles.


Sources
British History On Line. Chigwell. Web site
British Listed Buildings. Web site
Chingford's Water
Pevsner and Cherry, Essex
United Free Church, Chigwell. Web site

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