Nazeing Brook - Nazeing House

Nazeing Brook
Nazeing Brook flows west and north west towards the River Lee

Post to the north Betts Lane
Post to the west Bumbles Green
Post to the east Nazeingwood Common

Back Lane
The name may refer to the Saxon word for a ridge, and reflect the higher ground on which Nazeing stands.
Ravens. a timber-framed weather-boarded building of the  18th. Inside are four 19th paintings on door panels.
Queens Cottages
Sewage Works, marked on map but not apparent
Kingswood Chase. 16th timber framed and plastered house. The occupants have rights on Nazeingwood Common.
Red House. 18th in red brick. The occupants have rights on Nazeingwood Common.

Belchers Lane
This was once known as Brewery Lane
Belchers Farm.  Farmhouse – 16th timber framed and plastered
Nazeing Golf Club. Clubhouse. Likely to close.
Teys Farmhouse. 18th timber framed and weather boarded

Nazeing Common Road
Nazeing Park. The estate was built up in the late 18th by William Palmer, and he accumulated parcels of land over time. In 1800 he built a large house, called Nazeing House later Nazeing Park.  His son George made further additions to the estate and the estate remained in the family until shortly 1936. After the Second World War the house and grounds passed to Essex County Council, and in 1952 it became  Nazeing Park Special School. Stable block 19th in yellow brick and a clock in the centre of the gable and a dome for a bell turret it is now used as an art gallery.  A well has now been dog and there are plans to recommission a 19th water tower. A walled garden provides produce for Nazeing Park, and there are chicken coops, greenhouses, etc. Attached to the stable block is stable cottage. Coach House of yellow brick plus garages and a flag above. Nazeing Brook flows through the grounds and has been dammed to form a lake. There is a boathouse, and a lakeside gazebo and a clay pigeon tower
King Harold’s Head Pub. Robert King built the pub with a brew house in 1797. He also founded King's Brewery, Nazeing. It is named for King Harold who is buried in Waltham Abbey.
Nazeing Gate – the entrance to the Nazingwood Common area as a forest park for Waltham Abbey. This was originally to the south west.
Poor House. This was slightly south of the Back Lane junction. Demolished

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Bromley by Bow

Post to the west (north west quarter) Mile End Post to the west (north east quarter) Post to the east Bromley by Bow Post to the north Old Ford Addington Road Addington Arms . Pub dating from the 1860s. It does not appear to be still there. Police stables . From 1938 twenty horses were located here. These stables were built in moderne style white concrete by police surveyor Gilbert Mackenzie Trench. There is a stable at the back as well as tack rooms and a chimney for the forge – there was a full time farrier. Above are two flats for married police officers. The white concrete wall is original.  Alfred Street 1-5 Inland Revenue Office . Sold off 1981. Has been used as a college an as offices Almshouses Way, This was once called Priscilla Street.  1 Drapers' Almshouses . These were built in 1706.  What remains is a brick group of four tenements with central raised and pedimented chapel. They were restored in 1982 but were originally part of a larger group...
Read more

South Norwood

Post to the south Woodside Post to the east Birkbeck Post to the north Anerley Albert Road This road is the earliest built here, first listed in 1855, and although the Croydon Canal was no longer in use it influenced the alignment of the road. From the junction with Portland Road looking the curve of the road reflects the line of the old canal which was to the north of the houses. It is named after Albert, the Prince Consort. 74-76 Stanleybury . Very large three-storey semis. Built for William Stanley, who moved to 74 in 1867. William Stanley’s works in South Norwood was complimented by his local philanthropy. His site is now a close of modern flats. Accidentally demolished. 67 small trading estate and MOT centre .  At one time this was home to a theatre transport specialist. St.Mark . This was the first church in the area and is the parish church by G. H. Lewis. The nave was built in 1852 and the church was extended in 1862 and in successive years until 1890. It is in Ke...
Read more

River Lea/Bow Creek Canning Town

River Lea/Bow Creek The Lea winds itself generally southwards towards the Thames TQ 39505 81448 Canning Town on the Essex bank of Lea/Bow Creek. This was, and is, a heavily industrialised area together with a very down market housing area with markets, shops, cinemas, pubs and many charitable and missionary organisations. In the 2000s public transport has been transformed and much housing renewed, and it is an area in a great deal of change. Post to the west Poplar Post to the south Leamouth   and Dome Post to the east Canning Town, Butchers Road Post to the north West Ham Station Appleby Road The road is named after a local ARP warden who was killed during the Blitz. A pre-war suburban ideal is demonstrated in this West Ham estate. Barking Road It was built by the Commercial Road Turnpike Trust from the East India Docks eastwards. Now the A124 it formed part of the original A13 before the building so the East Ham  and Barking Bypass in 1928. It was widened ...
Read more