Tottenham High School for Girls was established in 1885 by the Church Schools Co., which had leased the premises in Tottenham High Road formerly occupied by the Drapers' college for boys. The Drapers' Company itself took over the school in 1887, managing it as a day school with over 100 pupils and charging 3 or 4 guineas a term. Government was through a committee including local members until 1891 and then through the Drapers' own education committee until 1909, when Middlesex C.C. took over. The council bought the property in 1921. A new building was erected on the south side facing High Road in 1926. There were c. 500 pupils by 1949, eighteen years before the school's absorption into High Cross comprehensive school. From: 'Tottenham: Education', A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 5: Hendon, Kingsbury, Great Stanmore, Little Stanmore, Edmonton Enfield, Monken Hadley, South Mimms, Tottenham (1976), pp. 364-376. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=26998. Date Accessed: 13th February 2008.
The first Victorian workhouse was built in North London in 1823 and there was more children than adults working there
London, but he never built it.
Parts of it are. For instance, the Docklands area have been built upon fill and London has capped and diverted rivers and streams and built over them as well.
waterloo
in London
1899
The first successful purpose-built playhouse was James Burbage's The Theater, built in Snoreditch, North of London, in 1576.
Ask Liam Stevens The first successful purpose-built playhouse was James Burbage's The Theater, built in Shoreditch, North of London, in 1576.
Ask Liam Stevens The first successful purpose-built playhouse was James Burbage's The Theater, built in Shoreditch, North of London, in 1576.
East London. It is adjacent to the Tower of London and crosses the River Thames in a north/south direction.
They were built at the south of the River Thames.
THE ELIZABETHAN INN-YARDSThe first successful purpose-built playhouse was James Burbage's The Theater, built in Snoreditch, North of London, in 1576.
1952
In 1606, Virginia Company in London first organised immigrants to North America and gradually 13 colonies were gradually built.
To defend London, was built by William the Conqueror It was built as his home in London.
To cross from the South side of the River Thames to the North side.
The first theatre in London (which was just called 'The Theatre') was built in Southwark, on the South Bank of the Thames. It was later dismantled and reassembled at a nearby site, and renamed The Globe. The first successful purpose-built playhouse was James Burbage's The Theater, built in Snoreditch, North of London, in 1576.