CHARLES LOCK LUCK, 1833-1890, A SURBITON ARCHITECT
Charles Lock Luck an architect, born in 1833 at the Paragon, Blackheath, lived in Surbiton from 1860-1890.
Tim Everson, 2017, Surbiton Through Time, Stroud, Amberley
Publishing, ISBN 978-1-4456-6838-3, illustrated, total of 96 pages.
Local historian Tim Everson’s collation of old and new photographs with informative captions provides a wide ranging and interesting account of Surbiton’s past.
Michael Davison, 2017, Royal Kingston and the Dukes of Cambridge,
Kingston, Friends of Kingston Museum & Heritage Service, ISBN 978-1-
902959-52-8, illustrated, total of 17 pages.
This illustrated brief historical account, based on original research by local historian June Sampson, written by local resident Michael Davison, is an interesting acknowledgement of the Royal Borough’s debt to the Dukes of Cambridge, the current Prince William’s distinguished ancestors.
John King, 2017, The Railways of Kingston upon Thames, Kingston,
Friends of Kingston Museum & Heritage Service, ISBN 978-1-9029059-
15-1, illustrated, total of 22 pages.
This illustrated brief history written by John King, former Senior Deputy Head of Tiffin School, provides an interesting account of the development of the railway systems and stations of the Kingston upon Thames area.
Julian McCarthy, 2017, Kingston upon Thames in 50 buildings, Stroud,
Amberley Publishing, 978-1-4456-5648-9, illustrated, total of 97 pages.
Julian McCarthy, a Kingston upon Thames Tour Guide and local historian, provides an illustrated account of Kingston’s architectural heritage with an informative chronological tour of the Royal Borough’s historic and modern buildings.
Charles Lock Luck an architect, born in 1833 at the Paragon, Blackheath, lived in Surbiton from 1860-1890.
A Fundraising Talk In Support Of The Catholic Agency For Overseas Development [Cafod] Given In The Alexander Hall Of St Raphael’s Church, Kt1 2Na, On Palm Sunday, 24 March 2024 By David A. Kennedy, Phd
Noel Baddow Pope was born in Toxteth, a sub-district of Liverpool, on Christmas Eve, 1909. He moved with his widowed mother to Surbiton before 1926.
The Kingston upon Thames Debtors’ Prison existed from 1829-1852 and was situated in what is today Bath Passage.
Some of the digitised material that I have used has been sourced as follows:
“Ancestry”
http://home.ancestry.co.uk
“Find My Past”
http://www.findmypast.co.uk/
The Times Digital Archive, via
http://www.surreycc.gov.uk/libraries
19th Century Newspapers, via
http://www.surreycc.gov.uk/libraries
The London Gazette
http://www.thegazette.co.uk/
Lloyds’ Register Historic Archive
www.lrfoundation.org.uk
British Newspaper Archive
http://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk
Parliamentary Papers, via
http://www.history.ac.uk
The non-digitised material [books, journals, records of Assizes and Quarter Sessions, Council Minutes, etc], has come from many sources including:
The British Library
http://www.bl.uk
The National Archives
http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/
Surrey History Centre
http://www.surreycc.gov.uk/…../surrey-history-centre
Kingston Local History Centre
http://www.kingston.gov.uk/…/visit_kingston_history_centre
Kent History and Library Centre
http://www.kent.gov.uk/…/kent-history-and-library-centre
Institute of Historical Research, University of London
http://www.history.ac.uk