Difference between revisions of "Ferry Road"

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m (Text replace - "Click below for the page about each Building of Townscape Merit in this road for which we have already gathered information:" to "Anyone who knows anything about the buildings in this road and their history or who has a better photograph o)
 
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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://wwwteddingtonsociety.org.uk The Teddington Society]. You can view Ferry Road on [http://g.co/maps/3xjjt Google Maps]. The properties in this road designated by the Council on their [http://www.richmond.gov.uk/home/environment/urban_design/buildings_of_townscape_merit.htm website] as Buildings of Townscape Merit are:
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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://wwwteddingtonsociety.org.uk The Teddington Society]. You can view Ferry Road on [http://g.co/maps/3xjjt Google Maps].
  
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Ferry Road had been known as Water Lane and it was only noted as Ferry Road in the 1871 census. Teddington Society's Paddy Ching believes there was no earlier licensed ferry but by the time of the 1863/64 Ordnance Survey map a ferry crossing is shown to the Creweyte island (now "Weir Island") and passengers completed the crossing to the Surrey bank by walking over the lock gates.  The first lock had been built in 1811, but it was not until 1889 that the pedestrian bridges were opened.  The 1841 census shows that several watermen and fishermen were living in Water Lane/Ferry Road.  The road was subject to flooding, even as far up as the two churches, and all the houses in the road were raised well above the level  of the pavement.    A flood barrier, however, has recently been built.   
{| border="1" cellpadding="10" width=50%
 
| {{PAGENAME}}
 
| Nos 1-17 odd, 4, 8 (Tide End Cottage), 10, 12, 14, 27 (The Boathouse)
 
|}
 
</center>
 
  
There are Grade II and Grade II* Listed Buildings in this road as follows:
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Ferry Road runs from the end of the [[High Street, Teddington|High Street]] at the junction with [[Langham Road]] on the South East side and [[Twickenham Road, Teddington|Twickenham Road]] on the North West side, continues between the two churches, across the main road and down to the river.  In the past, however, the route of the main road between Kingston and Twickenham ran along the [[Kingston Road]], turned up between the churches and into [[Twickenham Road, Teddington|Twickenham Road]] past [[Ferry Road, "St Mary's Church"|St. Mary's Church]].    [[Manor Road]], now part of the road joining the two towns, was not opened until after the manorial estate was sold in the 1860s.  Ferry Road is included in Conservation Area No. 27, Teddington Lock, 1977.    It is possible that the change in the name from Water Lane to Ferry Road coincided with [[Manor Road]] being put through.  [[Ferry Road, "St Mary's Church"|St. Mary's Church]], though a long boundary of its land lies in Ferry Road, has its entrance in [[Twickenham Road, Teddington|Twickenham Road]] and is a listed building. Mrs. E. Pilborough gave some of the information about the houses in the road for the Teddington Society Survey in the 1970s which have been elaborated on.
  
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The properties in this road designated by the Council on their [http://www.richmond.gov.uk/home/services/planning/listed_buildings/locally_listed_buildings.htm website] as Buildings of Townscape Merit are:
{| border="1" cellpadding="10" width=50%
 
| {{PAGENAME}}
 
| 27 (The Boathouse), "St Albans Church" (Grade II*), "Teddington Footbridge"
 
|}
 
</center>
 
  
Ferry Road had been known as Water Lane and it was only noted as Ferry Road in the 1871 census. Teddington Society's Paddy Ching believes there was no earlier licensed ferry but by the time of the 1863/64 Ordnance Survey map a ferry crossing is shown to the Creweyte island (now “Weir Island”) and passengers completed the crossing to the Surrey bank by walking over the lock gates.  The first lock had been built in 1811, but it was not until 1889 that the pedestrian bridges were opened.  The 1841 census shows that several watermen and fishermen were living in Water Lane/Ferry Road.  The road was subject to flooding, even as far up as the two churches, and all the houses in the road were raised well above the level  of the pavement.    A flood barrier, however, has recently been built.   
 
 
Ferry Road runs from the end of the High Street at the junction with Langham Road on the South East side and Twickenham Road on the North West side, continues between the two churches, across the main road and down to the river.  In the past, however, the route of the main road between Kingston and Twickenham ran along the Kingston Road, turned up between the churches and into Twickenham Road past St. Mary’s Church.    Manor Road, now part of the road joining the two towns, was not opened until after the manorial estate was sold in the 1860s..  Ferry Road is included in Conservation Area No. 27, Teddington Lock, 1977.    It is possible that the change in the name from Water Lane to Ferry road coincided with Manor Road being put through.
 
 
St. Mary’s Church, though a long boundary of its land lies in Ferry Road, has its entrance in Twickenham Road and is a listed building.
 
 
Mrs. E. Pilborough gave some information about the houses in the road for the Teddington Society Survey in the 1970s which have been elaborated on.
 
 
 
Anyone who knows anything about the buildings in this road and their history or who has a better photograph of any of these buildings is asked to get in touch by [mailto:kandn.atkinson@gmail.com email]. Click below for the page about each Building of Townscape Merit in this road for which we have already gathered information:
 
 
* [[Ferry Road 1-13]]
 
* [[Ferry Road 1-13]]
 
* [[Ferry Road 4]]
 
* [[Ferry Road 4]]
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* [[Ferry Road 15]]
 
* [[Ferry Road 15]]
 
* [[Ferry Road 17]]
 
* [[Ferry Road 17]]
* [[Ferry Road 27, "The Boathouse"]]
 
  
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There are Grade II and Grade II* Listed Buildings in this road as follows:
  
Click below for the page about each Listed Building in this road for which we have already gathered information:
 
 
* [[Ferry Road 27, "The Boathouse"]]
 
* [[Ferry Road 27, "The Boathouse"]]
* [[Ferry Road, "St Albans Church"]]
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* [[Ferry Road, "St Alban's Church"]]
* [[Ferry Road, Teddington Footbridge]]
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* [[Ferry Road, "St Mary's Church"]]
 
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* [[Ferry Road, "Teddington Footbridge"]]
  
 
 
[[Category:BTMs]]
 
[[Category:BTMs]]
[[Category:Listed Buildings]]
 
 
[[Category:Roads]]
 
[[Category:Roads]]

Latest revision as of 10:26, 21 June 2019

This page is part of the Directory of Buildings of Townscape Merit (BTMs) and Listed Buildings in Teddington assembled by the Planning and History Groups of The Teddington Society. You can view Ferry Road on Google Maps.

Ferry Road had been known as Water Lane and it was only noted as Ferry Road in the 1871 census. Teddington Society's Paddy Ching believes there was no earlier licensed ferry but by the time of the 1863/64 Ordnance Survey map a ferry crossing is shown to the Creweyte island (now "Weir Island") and passengers completed the crossing to the Surrey bank by walking over the lock gates. The first lock had been built in 1811, but it was not until 1889 that the pedestrian bridges were opened. The 1841 census shows that several watermen and fishermen were living in Water Lane/Ferry Road. The road was subject to flooding, even as far up as the two churches, and all the houses in the road were raised well above the level of the pavement. A flood barrier, however, has recently been built.

Ferry Road runs from the end of the High Street at the junction with Langham Road on the South East side and Twickenham Road on the North West side, continues between the two churches, across the main road and down to the river. In the past, however, the route of the main road between Kingston and Twickenham ran along the Kingston Road, turned up between the churches and into Twickenham Road past St. Mary's Church. Manor Road, now part of the road joining the two towns, was not opened until after the manorial estate was sold in the 1860s. Ferry Road is included in Conservation Area No. 27, Teddington Lock, 1977. It is possible that the change in the name from Water Lane to Ferry Road coincided with Manor Road being put through. St. Mary's Church, though a long boundary of its land lies in Ferry Road, has its entrance in Twickenham Road and is a listed building. Mrs. E. Pilborough gave some of the information about the houses in the road for the Teddington Society Survey in the 1970s which have been elaborated on.

The properties in this road designated by the Council on their website as Buildings of Townscape Merit are:

There are Grade II and Grade II* Listed Buildings in this road as follows: