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BJ40 EALING

Chapel Road

West Ealing Baptist church

Chignell Place

5a Walter Rodney Bookshop

Drayton Green

Marked thus on Gary's map of 1786 and on the Ordnance Survey map of 1822, named from ‘Drayton’ 1387, ‘Dreyton’ 1494, that is 'farmstead at or near a portage or slope for dragging down loads', or "farmstead where drays or sledges are used', from Old English ‘drag’ and ‘tun’, with the later addition of ‘grene’ - "village green'. The place lies on land enclosed by a large bend of the River Brent, so the name may refer to the dragging of loads by sledge to and from the river bank or from one bank to another.  A reminder of the former hamlet.  An unexciting recreation ground.   Green bought by the council in the early 1900s.

Drayton Manor School on the site of Park House.

Drayton Bridge Road

Built in 1897 and housing along it from 1905. 

Drayton Green Road

Drayton Court Hotel heavy handed High Victorian, white brick with two turrets

Ealing Common

Open space of 40 acres. It was 70 acres in the middle ages. Some fine new blocksof flats have been built on the north side

LT Depot

The Old Hat

Halfway House

West Ealing Station. 1^stMarch 1883.  Between Hanwell and also Drayton Green and Ealing Broadway on Great Western Railway. Opened as "Castle Hill and Ealing Dene. In 1885 it was  no longer served by the Met. On the Greenford loop, and in 1903, used by Royal Agricultural show, then from 1904 freight and passenger specials. Used a rural operating method.

Forum Cinema - distinctive

All Saints Church on the site of Elm Grove. Where PM Spencer Percival lived from 1809 until he was assassinated.  In 1870 his family sold it to the East India Company.  Rothschild gave the site for the church and its was dedicated to Spencer Percival’s memory by his youngest daughter. Built in 1905.

Ealing Dean

Felix Road

Ealing Hygienic Laundry. Started about 1915, this laund ry continued until about 1982. Gunnersbury Park Museum was contacted by the redevelopers of the site and allowed to make a survey of the laundry's layout and equipment. As a result the Museum now has account books and business records of the laundry for the last 20 years of its life, photographs of the interior taken in 1985, recordings of interviews of ex-members of staff, and two machines with line-shafting, a collar starcher (made by F. Townend &. Co., Acton) and a collar press (J. J. Lane & Co., London E.). 

Hammersmith Road

103-105 Any Amount of Books

Mattock Lane

Health centre

St John's church

86

North Common Road

St Matthews Church.Built as part of developments 1880s

Fordhook Farm survived into the 1900s.

Park House Estate

Covered the land west of Argyle Road and owned by Sir Archibald Macdonald, judge and Attorney General.  Benjamin Sharpe bought it in 1848 but by the 1880s derelict and demolished.

St.James Avenue

St.James

St.Kilda Road

St.Stephen's Avenue

St.Stephen

Uxbridge Road

201 Baskett's Bookshop