Balham is a neighborhood of South West of London, England, and is part of the London Borough of Landsworth. Balham is a good location for hosting public events.
The Balham Alligators was created in 1990.
Balham station was created in 1863.
Claire Driver was born on December 15, 1968, in Balham, London, England, UK.
Gilbert Childs was born on February 14, 1886, in Balham, London, England, UK.
Susan Beaumont was born on February 26, 1936, in Balham, London, England, UK.
Les Tremayne was born on April 16, 1913, in Balham, London, England, UK.
Johansyah Balham has written: 'Riwayat Samarinda & cerita legenda Kaltim'
Joe Balham has written: 'Regan and the bent stripper' -- subject(s): Fiction in English
This doesn't answer your question, but the district and town centre of Balham is now in the borough of Wandsworth, not Lambeth, although the area east of Cavendish Road known as the Hyde Farm Estate is generally referred to as being in Balham and has the SW12 postcode. As I understand it from Wikipedia and elsewhere on the Web, Balham was part of the Metropolitan Borough of Wandsworth before the metropolitan boroughs were replaced with larger London boroughs in 1965.
Joe Balham was a pseudonym used by Alan White. He's most famous for the World War 2 novel The Long Day's Dying.
John Denison-Pender (May 11, 1882 - December 4, 1949) served as the first Member of Parliament for Balham and Tooting, serving between 1918 and 1922. Following the end of Denison-Pender's term as Member of Parliament for Balham and Tooting, Alfred Butt (March 20, 1878 - December 8, 1962) became the second Member of Parliament for Balham and Tooting, serving between 1922 and 1936.
Alfred Butt (March 20, 1878 - December 8, 1962) succeeded John Denison-Pender as the second Member of Parliament for Balham and Tooting, serving between 1922 and 1936. Following Butt's resignation as Member of Parliament for Balham and Tooting, George Doland (May 1, 1872 - November 26, 1946) became the third Member of Parliament for Balham and Tooting, serving between 1936 and 1945.