Paddington which county

The Grand Junction canal passes through the neighbourhood. It is now a fashionable suburb of London, containing many villa residences. Geograph Flickr Gazetteers Ask for a calculation of the distance from Paddington to another place. Historical Geography You can see the administrative areas in which Paddington has been placed at times in the past. Select one to see a link to a map of that particular area. English Jurisdictions in Unfortunately the LDS have removed the facility to enable us to specify a starting location, you will need to search yourself on their map.

Hide hide. There are more than 30 churches identified in this place. Please click here for a complete list. Margaret's parish, was served by courts for the vill of Westminster. Thereafter a court baron was held by the steward of the manor or his deputy, usually between April and June.

It met in Paddington, at an inn from or earlier until , after which date a few transactions 'out of court' were noted. Paddington had a headborough, in charge of the watch, in In the mid 18th century a headborough and a constable for the whole parish were chosen in vestry, the bishop's courts being almost wholly concerned with property. Westbourne was served by courts for Knightsbridge, which were recorded from and for the next years were normally held with a view of frankpledge at Whitsuntide.

From courts of the dean and chapter of Westminster were held for Knightsbridge with Westbourne, by called Westbourne green. Presided over by the steward or his deputy, most courts were at Knightsbridge in the 17th and 18th centuries and from the s were either customary or special courts baron.

Fines and presentments for Westbourne were entered separately from those for Knightsbridge in , although both places apparently were served by the same constable and aletasters. Homagers only were sworn after the Restoration, when courts were concerned mainly with property transactions.

There were normally two churchwardens, elected in vestry at Easter, by They were said to be the joint choice of the minister and inhabitants in fn. By that date the vestry had created three boards, each of them with a clerkship which was held by the vestry clerk. The vestry met at Easter and irregularly, less frequently than monthly, in the s and s. Average attendance was barely a dozen, a figure of 27 recorded in perhaps not being exceeded until the early 19th century.

Morell, probably an assistant curate, was often present from until , as later were John Shepherd and, from , successive ministers. Meetings took place at the church and, from , at a new vestry room adjoining the schoolhouse in Harrow Road. The vestry petitioned in favour of Sturges Bourne's first Act and in , hampered by a constant 'spirit of irritation' at its meetings, it resolved that the general public was not concerned with many of the proceedings, which therefore should not be advertised.

The new body, reporting four times a year to the full vestry, was renewed in but not in Cockerell and Edward Orme were among early attenders and in the bishop himself was present, when building plans were discussed. From the full vestry met only once a year, to elect officers and auditors and inspect books. Representing the 'respectable party', it was narrowly supported by a local poll in resisting the Act's adoption in , when it also succeeded in securing the election of its own candidates as churchwardens and vestrymen, in opposition to the Paddington association's list.

Paddington is 13 miles north-east of Esher. Paddington is 13 miles south-east of Radlett. Paddington is 13 miles south-west of Waltham Cross. Paddington is 13 miles north of Epsom. Paddington is 2 miles west of London. Paddington is 2 miles north-west of City of Westminster. Paddington is 4 miles west of City of London. Paddington is 18 miles south-east of St Albans.

Paddington is 32 miles south-west of Chelmsford. Paddington is 48 miles north of Brighton and Hove. Paddington is 49 miles south of Cambridge. Martin's-in-the-Fields, later St. George's, Hanover Square, farther east. The north-west boundary in the north followed the Westbourne stream, which was later straightened along the line of Kilburn Park Road, before turning northwestward towards Willesden Lane, and then ran south and south-eastward through fields to meet the Uxbridge road later Bayswater Road nearly opposite Kensington Palace Gardens.

The southern boundary mostly followed the Uxbridge road but south of the road it included a rectangular piece of Kensington Gardens fn. George's, Hanover Square, as a burial ground. The inclusion within Paddington of land south of the Uxbridge road antedated the creation of a royal residence at Kensington Palace and annexations to it from of parts of Hyde Park as Kensington Gardens. Margaret's, Kensington, and Paddington were to be placed in Hyde Park in George's parish for a burial ground, Paddington in was advised that it had no rights there, despite a breach of faith by St.