High Street 100-104 - Revision history

Cphicks: Text replacement - "[https://www.teddingtonsociety.org/ The Teddington Society]" to "[https://www.teddingtonsociety.org The Teddington Society]"

2024-07-06T00:21:26Z

Text replacement - "[https://www.teddingtonsociety.org/ The Teddington Society]" to "[https://www.teddingtonsociety.org The Teddington Society]"

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:21, 6 July 2024
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	This page is part of the [[Directory of Buildings of Townscape Merit (BTMs) and Listed Buildings]] in Teddington assembled by the [[Planning Group\|Planning]] and [[History Group\|History]] Groups of [https://www.teddingtonsociety.org/ The Teddington Society]. Click on any photo for a higher resolution version. Copyright for the material on this page rests with the contributor.		This page is part of the [[Directory of Buildings of Townscape Merit (BTMs) and Listed Buildings]] in Teddington assembled by the [[Planning Group\|Planning]] and [[History Group\|History]] Groups of [https://www.teddingtonsociety.org The Teddington Society]. Click on any photo for a higher resolution version. Copyright for the material on this page rests with the contributor.

	[[Category:BTMs]]		[[Category:BTMs]]
	[[Category:Buildings]]		[[Category:Buildings]]

Cphicks: Text replacement - "[http://www.teddingtonsociety.org.uk/ The Teddington Society]" to "[https://www.teddingtonsociety.org/ The Teddington Society]"

2024-07-05T07:24:21Z

Text replacement - "[http://www.teddingtonsociety.org.uk/ The Teddington Society]" to "[https://www.teddingtonsociety.org/ The Teddington Society]"

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:24, 5 July 2024
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	This page is part of the [[Directory of Buildings of Townscape Merit (BTMs) and Listed Buildings]] in Teddington assembled by the [[Planning Group\|Planning]] and [[History Group\|History]] Groups of [~~http~~://www.teddingtonsociety.org~~.uk~~/ The Teddington Society]. Click on any photo for a higher resolution version. Copyright for the material on this page rests with the contributor.		This page is part of the [[Directory of Buildings of Townscape Merit (BTMs) and Listed Buildings]] in Teddington assembled by the [[Planning Group\|Planning]] and [[History Group\|History]] Groups of [https://www.teddingtonsociety.org/ The Teddington Society]. Click on any photo for a higher resolution version. Copyright for the material on this page rests with the contributor.

	[[Category:BTMs]]		[[Category:BTMs]]
	[[Category:Buildings]]		[[Category:Buildings]]

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2014-11-02T16:34:01Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 17:34, 2 November 2014
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	From the Teddington Society's "The Houses of Teddington" (published 1999):		From the Teddington Society's "The Houses of Teddington" (published 1999):

	"The first properties that were standing in 1800 along the south side of the High Street and which are still standing today are nos. 100-104 High Street. These 3 houses are next to the telephone exchange,west of [[Udney Park Road]]. Although they were described as 'Newly built brick houses' in 1802 it is thought that they had been built in about 1780. The houses were next to ''Bridgeman House'', which is believed to be where Sir Orlando Bridgeman, the Keeper of the Great Seal, had lived in the 1660s. This house was demolished in 1911 and the telephone exchange was built on the site in 1951. Lemons, the bakers who were well known in Teddington earlier this century, started at no. 104 but eventually moved to premises next door to the east which have now been demolished. These houses were in poor condition but roof repairs have been undertaken in the 1990s".		"The first properties that were standing in 1800 along the south side of the High Street and which are still standing today are nos. 100-104 High Street. These 3 houses are next to the telephone exchange,west of [[Udney Park Road]]. Although they were described as 'Newly built brick houses' in 1802 it is thought that they had been built in about 1780. The houses were next to ''Bridgeman House'', which is believed to be where Sir Orlando Bridgeman, the Keeper of the Great Seal, had lived in the 1660s. This house was demolished in 1911 and the telephone exchange was built on the site in 1951. Lemons, the bakers who were well known in Teddington earlier this century, started at no. 104 but eventually moved to premises next door to the east which have now been demolished. These houses were in poor condition but roof repairs have been undertaken in the 1990s."

	Originally all had steps down into the roadway but these were cut back and shop fronts added when the road was widened for the coming of the trams in 1903.		Originally all had steps down into the roadway but these were cut back and shop fronts added when the road was widened for the coming of the trams in 1903.

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← Older revision		Revision as of 17:05, 2 November 2014
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	No. 102: In 1979 and to date (2013), F.W.Paine (Funeral Director).		No. 102: In 1979 and to date (2013), F.W.Paine (Funeral Director).

	No. 104: Up one step, double fronted. In 1979, ~~Ken’s~~ Barber Shop. In 2013, Divine (Hair and Beauty).		No. 104: Up one step, double fronted. In 1979, Ken's Barber Shop. In 2013, Divine (Hair and Beauty).

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Cphicks at 07:54, 31 October 2014

2014-10-31T07:54:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:54, 31 October 2014
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	From the Teddington Society's "The Houses of Teddington" (published 1999):		From the Teddington Society's "The Houses of Teddington" (published 1999):

	"The first properties that were standing in 1800 along the south side of the High Street and which are still standing today are nos. 100-104 High Street. These 3 houses are next to the telephone exchange,west of Udney Park Road. Although they were described as "Newly built brick houses" in 1802 it is thought that they had been built in about 1780. The houses were next to "Bridgeman House", which is believed to be where Sir Orlando Bridgeman, the Keeper of the Great Seal, had lived in the 1660s. This house was demolished in 1911 and the telephone exchange was built on the site in 1951. Lemons,the bakers who were well known in Teddington earlier this century, started at no. 104 but eventually moved to premises next door to the east which have now been demolished. These houses were in poor condition but roof repairs have been undertaken in the 1990s".		"The first properties that were standing in 1800 along the south side of the High Street and which are still standing today are nos. 100-104 High Street. These 3 houses are next to the telephone exchange,west of [[Udney Park Road]]. Although they were described as 'Newly built brick houses' in 1802 it is thought that they had been built in about 1780. The houses were next to ''Bridgeman House'', which is believed to be where Sir Orlando Bridgeman, the Keeper of the Great Seal, had lived in the 1660s. This house was demolished in 1911 and the telephone exchange was built on the site in 1951. Lemons, the bakers who were well known in Teddington earlier this century, started at no. 104 but eventually moved to premises next door to the east which have now been demolished. These houses were in poor condition but roof repairs have been undertaken in the 1990s".

	Originally all had steps down into the roadway but these were cut back and shop fronts added when the road was widened for the coming of the trams in 1903.		Originally all had steps down into the roadway but these were cut back and shop fronts added when the road was widened for the coming of the trams in 1903.

Cphicks at 18:09, 6 October 2014

2014-10-06T18:09:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:09, 6 October 2014
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	No. 102: In 1979 and to date (2013), F.W.Paine (Funeral Director).		No. 102: In 1979 and to date (2013), F.W.Paine (Funeral Director).

	No. 104: Up one step, double fronted. In 1979, Ken’s Barber Shop. In 2013, Divine Hair and Beauty.		No. 104: Up one step, double fronted. In 1979, Ken’s Barber Shop. In 2013, Divine (Hair and Beauty).

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Cphicks at 18:08, 6 October 2014

2014-10-06T18:08:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:08, 6 October 2014
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	From the Teddington Society's "The Houses of Teddington" (published 1999):		From the Teddington Society's "The Houses of Teddington" (published 1999):

	"The first properties that were standing in 1800 along the south side of the High Street and which are still standing today are nos. 100-104 High Street. These 3 houses are next to the telephone exchange,west of Udney Park Road. Although they were described as "Newly built brick houses" in 1802 it is thought that they had been built in about 1780. The houses were next to "Bridgeman House", which is believed to be where Sir Orlando Bridgeman, the Keeper of the Great Seal, had lived in the 1660s. This house was demolished in 1911 and the telephone ~~exchanfge~~ was built on the site in 1951.Lemons,the bakers who were well known in Teddington earlier this century, started at no. 104 but eventually moved to premises next door to the east which have now been demolished. These houses were in poor condition but roof repairs have been undertaken in the 1990s".		"The first properties that were standing in 1800 along the south side of the High Street and which are still standing today are nos. 100-104 High Street. These 3 houses are next to the telephone exchange,west of Udney Park Road. Although they were described as "Newly built brick houses" in 1802 it is thought that they had been built in about 1780. The houses were next to "Bridgeman House", which is believed to be where Sir Orlando Bridgeman, the Keeper of the Great Seal, had lived in the 1660s. This house was demolished in 1911 and the telephone exchange was built on the site in 1951. Lemons,the bakers who were well known in Teddington earlier this century, started at no. 104 but eventually moved to premises next door to the east which have now been demolished. These houses were in poor condition but roof repairs have been undertaken in the 1990s".

	Originally all had steps down into the roadway but these were cut back and shop fronts added when the road was widened for the coming of the trams in 1903.		Originally all had steps down into the roadway but these were cut back and shop fronts added when the road was widened for the coming of the trams in 1903.

	No. 100: In 1978 and 1989, empty or under repair. In 2013 Via ~~boutique~~.		No. 100: In 1978 and 1989, empty or under repair. In 2013 Via (Boutique).

	No. 102: In 1979 and to date (2013), F.W.Paine, Funeral Director.		No. 102: In 1979 and to date (2013), F.W.Paine (Funeral Director).

	No. 104: Up one step, double fronted. In 1979, Ken’s Barber Shop. In 2013, Divine Hair and Beauty		No. 104: Up one step, double fronted. In 1979, Ken’s Barber Shop. In 2013, Divine Hair and Beauty.

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Cphicks at 22:22, 5 October 2014

2014-10-05T22:22:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:22, 5 October 2014
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	'''Property''': 100-104		'''Property''': 100-104

	(From the Teddington Society's "The Houses of Teddington" published 1999):		From the Teddington Society's "The Houses of Teddington" (published 1999):

	"The first properties that were standing in 1800 along the south side of the High Street and which are still standing today are nos. 100-104 High Street. These 3 houses are next to the telephone exchange,west of Udney Park Road. Although they were described as "Newly built brick houses" in 1802 it is thought that they had been built in about 1780. The houses were next to "Bridgeman House", which is believed to be where Sir Orlando Bridgeman, the Keeper of the Great Seal, had lived in the 1660s. This house was demolished in 1911 and the telephone exchanfge was built on the site in 1951.Lemons,the bakers who were well known in Teddington earlier this century, started at no. 104 but eventually moved to premises next door to the east which have now been demolished. These houses were in poor condition but roof repairs have been undertaken in the 1990s".		"The first properties that were standing in 1800 along the south side of the High Street and which are still standing today are nos. 100-104 High Street. These 3 houses are next to the telephone exchange,west of Udney Park Road. Although they were described as "Newly built brick houses" in 1802 it is thought that they had been built in about 1780. The houses were next to "Bridgeman House", which is believed to be where Sir Orlando Bridgeman, the Keeper of the Great Seal, had lived in the 1660s. This house was demolished in 1911 and the telephone exchanfge was built on the site in 1951.Lemons,the bakers who were well known in Teddington earlier this century, started at no. 104 but eventually moved to premises next door to the east which have now been demolished. These houses were in poor condition but roof repairs have been undertaken in the 1990s".
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	Originally all had steps down into the roadway but these were cut back and shop fronts added when the road was widened for the coming of the trams in 1903.		Originally all had steps down into the roadway but these were cut back and shop fronts added when the road was widened for the coming of the trams in 1903.

	No. 100: In 1978 and 1989, empty or under repair. In 2013 Via boutique.		No. 100: In 1978 and 1989, empty or under repair. In 2013 Via boutique.

	No. 102: In 1979 and to date (2013), F.W.Paine, Funeral Director.		No. 102: In 1979 and to date (2013), F.W.Paine, Funeral Director.

	No. 104: Up one step, double fronted. In 1979, Ken’s Barber Shop. In 2013, Divine Hair and Beauty		No. 104: Up one step, double fronted. In 1979, Ken’s Barber Shop. In 2013, Divine Hair and Beauty

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Cphicks at 22:21, 5 October 2014

2014-10-05T22:21:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:21, 5 October 2014
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	'''Property''': 100-104		'''Property''': 100-104

	(From the Teddington Society's "The Houses of Teddington" published 1999)."The first properties that were standing in 1800 along the south side of the High Street and which are still standing today are nos 100-104 High Street. These 3 houses are next to the telephone exchange,west of Udney Park Road. Although they were described as "Newly built brick houses" in 1802 it is thought that they had been built in about 1780. The houses were next to "Bridgeman House", which is believed to be where Sir Orlando Bridgeman, the Keeper of the Great Seal, had lived in the 1660s. This house was demolished in 1911 and the telephone exchanfge was built on the site in 1951.Lemons,the bakers who were well known in Teddington earlier this century, started at No. 104 but eventually moved to premises next door to the east which have now been demolished. These houses were in poor condition but roof repairs have been undertaken in the 1990s".		(From the Teddington Society's "The Houses of Teddington" published 1999):

			"The first properties that were standing in 1800 along the south side of the High Street and which are still standing today are nos. 100-104 High Street. These 3 houses are next to the telephone exchange,west of Udney Park Road. Although they were described as "Newly built brick houses" in 1802 it is thought that they had been built in about 1780. The houses were next to "Bridgeman House", which is believed to be where Sir Orlando Bridgeman, the Keeper of the Great Seal, had lived in the 1660s. This house was demolished in 1911 and the telephone exchanfge was built on the site in 1951.Lemons,the bakers who were well known in Teddington earlier this century, started at no. 104 but eventually moved to premises next door to the east which have now been demolished. These houses were in poor condition but roof repairs have been undertaken in the 1990s".

	Originally all had steps down into the roadway but these were cut back and shop fronts added when the road was widened for the coming of the trams in 1903.		Originally all had steps down into the roadway but these were cut back and shop fronts added when the road was widened for the coming of the trams in 1903.

	No 100 1978 and 1989 empty or under repair. 2013 Via boutique.		No. 100: In 1978 and 1989, empty or under repair. In 2013 Via boutique.

	No 102 1979 and to date (2013) F.W.Paine, Funeral Director.		No. 102: In 1979 and to date (2013), F.W.Paine, Funeral Director.

	No 104 Up one step, double fronted. 1979 Ken’s Barber Shop. 2013 Divine Hair and Beauty		No. 104: Up one step, double fronted. In 1979, Ken’s Barber Shop. In 2013, Divine Hair and Beauty

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2014-10-05T21:39:42Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 22:39, 5 October 2014
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	'''Property''': 100-104		'''Property''': 100-104

	(From the Teddington Society's "The Houses of Teddington" published 1999)."The first properties that were standing in 1800 along the south side of the High Street and which are still standing today are nos 100-104 High Street. These 3 houses are next to the telephone exchange,west of Udney Park Road. Although they were described as "Newly built brick houses" in 1802 it is thought that they had been built in about 1780. The houses were next to "Bridgeman House", which is believed to be where Sir Orlando Bridgeman, the Keeper of the Great Seal, had lived in the ~~1660's~~. This house was demolished in 1911 and the telephone exchanfge was built on the site in 1951.Lemons,the bakers who were well known in Teddington earlier this century, started at No. 104 but eventually moved to premises next door to the east which have now been demolished. These houses were in poor condition but roof repairs have been undertaken in the ~~1990's~~".		(From the Teddington Society's "The Houses of Teddington" published 1999)."The first properties that were standing in 1800 along the south side of the High Street and which are still standing today are nos 100-104 High Street. These 3 houses are next to the telephone exchange,west of Udney Park Road. Although they were described as "Newly built brick houses" in 1802 it is thought that they had been built in about 1780. The houses were next to "Bridgeman House", which is believed to be where Sir Orlando Bridgeman, the Keeper of the Great Seal, had lived in the 1660s. This house was demolished in 1911 and the telephone exchanfge was built on the site in 1951.Lemons,the bakers who were well known in Teddington earlier this century, started at No. 104 but eventually moved to premises next door to the east which have now been demolished. These houses were in poor condition but roof repairs have been undertaken in the 1990s".
	Originally all had steps down into the roadway but these were cut back and shop fronts added when the road was widened for the coming of the trams in 1903.		Originally all had steps down into the roadway but these were cut back and shop fronts added when the road was widened for the coming of the trams in 1903.