689:
47:
897:
338:
535:(1506-1522), principally because FitzJames' coat of arms appears on the south side of the Tudor court buildings. In addition, analysis of the timbers within the great hall roof suggests that the oak used was felled in the spring of 1493, whilst the gate to the Tudor arched entrance contains timber felled in the spring of 1495. A two-year time frame for such a considerable building project certainly seems appropriate (at least in terms of partial construction). If the timber dates are accurate, then the court and hall were both built by Bishop
613:
516:
951:
828:
657:
943:
740:
31:
728:
54:
664:
The Fulham Palace
Restoration Project began in the 2000s and was carried out in three phases. The first phase, completed in 2006, restored the east wing of the palace and part of the west wing including the Tudor courtyard at the cost of £4 million. The second phase focused on the walled garden,
494:
prior to the redevelopment of the site in the late 18th century locate the chapel and its associated buildings beneath much of the 18th-century structure that still stands today. Although various fragments of stonework associated with the chapel have been uncovered, its form remains elusive, only one
436:
After a period of abandonment, the site was reoccupied during the late Roman period. Much of the material retrieved is domestic in origin and appears to suggest a small agricultural community was established on the banks of the Thames. It may have taken the form of a villa on this site or approximate
1030:
The house and garden are open daily with free admission. The museum and historic rooms are open from 10.30 - 17.00 (10.30 - 16.00 in the winter). The restored walled garden is open daily from 10.15 - 16.15 (10.15 - 15.45 in the winter). The botanic garden is open daily from dawn to dusk. The café is
620:
After the
Bishops of London left the Palace in 1973, in 1975, the property was leased for 100 years by Hammersmith Council for the purpose of opening a museum and art gallery. After this, the palace and gardens suffered a period of neglect. In 1990, a trust was established to oversee the property in
933:
in 1953. The north wall painting shows: "The Fall" with Adam; the nativity is below; Atonement with the crucifixion, and the Last Supper with the gift of the Holy Spirit. The south wall: St Peter and a vision of unclean beasts, the stoning of St
Stephen, the risen Christ with two hands of God the
502:
At some point between 1439 and 1440, Henry VI and his entourage visited. Following his departure, it would take four days for the rooms and halls to be cleaned. Shortly after, a shingle board was taken from the Fulham Church to cover and repair the palace hall roof, and palings (fence posts) were
665:
the outbuildings, and the moat, and was completed in 2011, costing £7 million. The third phase was completed in 2019 and includes a new museum as well as significant restoration work to the brickwork in the Tudor courtyard and the Tudor great hall. Funding for all three phases came from the
523:
Substantial alterations were made to the Palace during the late 15th century, a period that witnessed the construction of the current great hall and the Tudor
Courtyard, which still stands today. It is assumed that the development would have been undertaken by Bishop
2182:
2222:
2162:
966:, 1731–1809), in the early 19th century part of the Palace. It contained some of the paintings that once hung in the building, stained glass, carved fragments of masonry and a bishop's cope, as well as displays describing the palace's history.
708:('great ditch'), but it is thought to be much older. Its distance from the palace suggests that it might have had a function other than defence. An alternative idea is that it was built by the Danes as a safeguard against flooding by the
2277:
393:
624:
The grounds of the palace originally covered more than 30 acres (12 ha), though today only 13 acres (5.3 ha) remain. Although the Palace has its own chapel, the garden adjoins the churchyard of the neighbouring parish church,
592:, offered to give up the palace and live in two rooms as he had while the palace was being used "for the purpose of the National Mission" (the war effort). However, the bishop was unwilling to let the palace pass into secular hands.
855:
for seedlings and slips of trees and shrubs and seeds from Fulham Palace gardens. Compton's staunch defense of his former pupils, the
Princesses Mary and Anne, led to his appointment as Deputy Superintendent of the Royal Gardens to
481:
The earliest evidence of
Medieval life at Fulham Palace was a hearth that dates to around 1080, probably belonging to the Saxo-Norman Manor. The first historical reference to a Bishop of London residing at Fulham Palace arose when
920:
in 1956. It shows "The Risen
Saviour" with the message "Feed my sheep"; Bishops Creighton and Wand stand on either side. The top window commemorates Wand's son who died in a mountaineering accident in 1934. The west window by
979:(1620–47), an important founding document of the United States, was discovered in the library in 1855, and first published the next year. No one knows how it made its way there from America, but in 1897, it was given to
747:
The garden at Fulham Palace has been one of the most important botanical gardens since the 16th century and is the second oldest in London. Bishop
Grindal (c. 1519 – 1583) built a Tudor walled garden and a series of
704:, was nearly 1.4 km (0.87 mi) in length. It was the largest domestic moated site in medieval England, but its origin is unknown. The first known reference to the moat was in a 1392 document that refers to
719:. Despite this, the entire moat still exists, underground, as an unbroken circuit. In 2010, an excavation of the moat began as part of a £8 million renovation of the palace and adjoining Bishops Park.
2262:
2252:
547:
Part of current structure, built by Bishop
Richard Fitzjames, dates from the reign of Henry VII (1485–1509). The buildings underwent numerous modifications and alterations: the west courtyard is from the
2257:
46:
629:, where several former bishops are buried. The allotments planted during the war still survive; many are still in use, allowing local people to grow their own vegetables, fruit and flowers.
2142:
384:, the palace, managed by the Fulham Palace Trust (registered charity 1140088), houses a number of restored historic rooms and a museum documenting its long history. The property abuts
2237:
2167:
490:. The Medieval Palace was established around what is now the Palace's eastern courtyard. The first reference to the Palace's chapel at this time was from 1231. Plans drawn up by
676:. A number of structures on the property are Grade II-listed buildings including the chapel, moat bridge and attached piers, stables, walls of the walled garden, vinery, and
1890:
Annual Report of the Board of
Regents of the Smithsonian Institution Showing the Operations, Expenditures, and Condition of the Institution for the Year Ending June 30, 1897
600:
Parts of the palace were damaged by bombing, and after the war, the church found it increasingly difficult to maintain this large, expensive historic building. In 1954, the
2217:
449:
There is little evidence of Saxon activity on the Fulham Palace site, although some sherds of early Saxon pottery have been recovered. The Manor of Fulham was acquired by
1859:
credits Bishop Compton with some forty introductions, two-thirds of them hardy trees and shrubs (Alice M. Coats, "The Hon. and Rev. Henry Compton, Lord Bishop of London"
420:
age was uncovered by various archaeological investigations undertaken since the early 1970s, depicting the use of struck flint. The site appears to have been an isolated
1459:
1312:
2132:
1412:
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in 1866–7. It is dedicated to the Blessed Trinity and it cost £1869. Damaged by a bomb in World War II, the chapel was reorganised in the 1950s for Bishop Wand. The
255:
2137:
399:
The palace is open daily and is free to visit. According to figures released by the Fulham Palace Trust, over 390,000 people visited Fulham Palace in 2015/2016.
2157:
688:
2152:
1254:
1739:
604:' architect described the palace as "badly planned and inconvenient". After many years of indecision the church authorities vacated the palace in 1973.
2242:
2197:
2232:
2147:
137:
503:
mended between the 'house husbandry (farming area), great garden, and vyne garden.' A new bucket was also purchased for the well at the cost of
2292:
2282:
2077:
2008:
1183:
763:
In the early part of the 17th century, the gardens at Fulham Palace appear to have suffered from some unsympathetic attention. The antiquary
588:. After the war, the church found it increasingly difficult to maintain such a large, expensive building. The Bishop of London at the time,
2267:
2202:
970:
2177:
840:
822:
767:
records among his memoranda, "the Bishop of London did cutte-down a noble Clowd of trees at Fulham", occasioning the sharp remark from
1720:
1208:
1144:
1113:
2187:
1399:
Tree-Ring Analysis of Timbers from the Hall Roof, West Gateway, and Gates at Fulham Palace, London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham
496:
361:
1715:
1313:"Account of the Executors of Richard Bishop of London 1303, and of the Executors of Thomas Bishop of Exeter 1310 - 1874 85877648"
1203:
1139:
1108:
2227:
2172:
1659:
775:(1675–1713) who introduced many new plant species to England in the gardens at Fulham Palace, including the American magnolia,
2212:
1316:
666:
507:. The well is understood to have been built in 1426. Further buildings alluded to include a larder, a hayloft, and a stable.
1579:
896:
2247:
1063:
926:
130:
2287:
2127:
569:
337:
2272:
2192:
2102:
1538:
865:
428:, was revealed in the form of a possible barrow, whilst there is limited evidence for a late Iron Age occupation.
1079:
1059:
916:
mosaic reredos was moved to the west end. The east window, destroyed in the war, was replaced by a new window by
626:
438:
1822:
716:
589:
1904:
930:
909:
504:
864:, and as Commissioner for Trade and Plantations. In the colonies, Compton had a botanical correspondent in
975:
913:
857:
811:
772:
757:
565:
632:
Some of the ancient trees in and around Fulham Palace remain to this day, and visitors can still see the
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963:
645:
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553:
536:
91:
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656:
87:
612:
2045:
1406:
1043:
861:
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673:
549:
292:
83:
16:
Grade I listed historic house museum in London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham, United Kingdom
1042:
and from Bishops Avenue, a turning off the southern end of Fulham Palace Road, an extension of
515:
424:
within the braided river channel of the River Thames. Later prehistoric activity dating to the
2073:
2004:
1888:
1330:
1179:
1084:
1003:
768:
539:. The Bishop would not have much time to enjoy his new residence, though, as he died in 1496.
532:
483:
450:
381:
369:
180:
2037:
1711:
1364:
1199:
1135:
1104:
1066:
serving the area include:: 14, 22, 220, 414, 430 and 74. The nearest Underground station is
980:
922:
844:
491:
389:
377:
365:
115:
715:
The moat was filled in with debris in the 1920s, at the request of the bishop of the time,
2207:
1175:
950:
585:
462:
223:
2028:
Coats, Alice M. (Autumn 1976). "The Hon. and Rev. Henry Compton, Lord Bishop of London".
1633:
771:, a dedicated gardener, "that he was a good Expounder of dark places." This changed with
1985:
1963:
1051:
1032:
1007:
959:
817:
806:
373:
1770:
1287:
990:
The palace's art collection includes a number of notable portraits: two 1798 works by
827:
2121:
1999:
coordinator; photographers, Rosie MacArthur; Johnson, Andy; Piperger, Justin (2013).
1055:
991:
917:
1229:
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1039:
1019:
1011:
852:
848:
783:
641:
561:
525:
470:
385:
349:
2183:
Church of England church buildings in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham
2072:. Photographs by Andy Johnson & Justin Piperger. Public Catalogue Foundation.
1486:"Find out what happened to Fulham Palace during the Great War in a new exhibition"
2067:
1168:
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999:
984:
869:
836:
802:
789:
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732:
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487:
1368:
942:
876:, and who, before his untimely death, sent Bishop Compton drawings, seeds, and
739:
1922:
425:
413:
376:
complex with medieval origins and was formerly the principal residence of the
1608:
839:
noted when he visited them. Bishop Compton's gardener in the early years was
821:, was still noted in Fulham Palace gardens as late as 1751. His gardener was
152:
139:
1969:
1947:
1796:
1513:
1426:
877:
584:, for growing food to help the war effort. The palace itself formed part of
568:
in the early 19th century, and the 'Tait chapel' was constructed in 1867 in
466:
417:
357:
499:, undertaken by William Dickes during the Civil War in 1647, described it.
30:
2057:
Dick, Oliver Lawson, ed. (1949). "Francis Bacon, Viscount of St. Albans".
1485:
904:
The Tait chapel at Fulham Palace, the fourth on the site, was designed by
881:
873:
749:
637:
458:
2223:
Grade I listed buildings in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham
2163:
Buildings and structures in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham
2105:
The Church of England in the Twentieth Century: the Church Commissioners
1541:
The Church of England in the Twentieth Century: the Church Commissioners
727:
644:) is believed to be 500 years old and has been designated as one of the
2049:
753:
454:
2278:
Parks and open spaces in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham
1716:"Fulham Palace moated site (Grade Scheduled monument) (1001964)"
884:
compiled the first published account of North American flora, in his
794:
709:
353:
111:
101:
2041:
949:
941:
835:
By 1681, the gardens at Fulham Palace were already remarkable, as
826:
738:
726:
687:
677:
611:
514:
336:
925:
survived. Butterfield's patterned brickwork was painted over by
697:
640:
which survive in the Palace's walled gardens. A large holm oak (
2095:
580:
In 1918, part of the grounds of the palace was converted into
421:
672:
Fulham Palace is a Grade I-listed building standing within a
1035:
dining room, and now serves lunches and light refreshments.
983:, U.S. Ambassador to the United Kingdom, and repatriated to
655:
486:(Bishop of London) was held captive at Fulham Palace during
380:
from the 11th century until 1973. Though still owned by the
372:
until the 20th century. The much reduced estate comprises a
206:
2263:
Museums in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham
2253:
History of the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham
2003:. London: Public Catalogue Foundation. pp. 87–91.
1660:"Fulham Palace plans overhaul with £1.8m lottery boost"
851:'s gardener was hoping to exchange the exotic flora of
360:. It is the site of the Manor of Fulham dating back to
2258:
Houses in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham
962:
Dining Room and Bishop Porteus's Library (named after
412:
Evidence of prehistoric activity dating from the late
1893:. U.S. Government Printing Office. 1901. p. 385.
752:
gardens. He is credited with the introduction of the
356:, London, previously in the former English county of
1771:"Fulham Palace's medieval moat excavated - BBC News"
1554:
1361:
English episcopal palaces (province of Canterbury) /
1427:"Bishop of London finds $ 50,000 a year not enough"
958:In 1992, the Museum of Fulham Palace was set up in
560:; the eastern end of the building was renovated in
315:
307:
299:
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71:
66:
23:
1167:
2069:Oil Paintings in Public Ownership in London, West
2001:Oil paintings in public ownership in London, West
1140:"Details from listed building database (1000133)"
1109:"Details from listed building database (1286903)"
564:in the late 18th century; the east courtyard was
1874:
1872:
388:, once part of the estate, and contains a large
2143:19th-century Church of England church buildings
392:. The palace garden is ranked Grade II* on the
256:National Register of Historic Parks and Gardens
1520:. London, England. 22 November 1916. p. 5
1514:"Dr. Ingram's offer to give up Fulham Palace"
1454:
1452:
1450:
1448:
1255:"Fulham Palace Trust Annual Report 2017/2018"
756:to England and grew grapes that were sent to
692:Gatehouses and reinstated moat, Fulham Palace
8:
2238:Grade II* listed parks and gardens in London
2168:Buildings and structures on the River Thames
1797:"Fulham Palace moat: proposal to fill it in"
1733:
1731:
1508:
1506:
1411:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
1354:
1352:
2112:Images of England page with listing details
1559:FULHAM PALACE MEADOWS ALLOTMENT ASSOCIATION
801:. In his heated "stoves" he grew the first
1909:The Salviati Architectural Mosaic Database
1765:
1763:
1282:
1280:
1278:
20:
2218:Gothic Revival church buildings in London
895:
457:in AD 704. It stretched from modern-day
364:and in the continuous possession of the
2133:8th-century church buildings in England
1401:. London: English Heritage. p. 18.
1166:Humphreys, Rob; Bamber, Judith (2003).
1096:
289:
252:
1970:"The records Bayard got for us, p. 14"
1948:"The records Bayard got for us, p. 13"
1686:"HLF Round 2 Success! - Fulham Palace"
1404:
1397:Bridge, Martin; Miles, Daniel (2004).
1384:Fulham Palace Management Plan: History
531:1480 and possibly continued by Bishop
394:Register of Historic Parks and Gardens
2138:8th-century establishments in England
1603:
1601:
880:from which the Bishop's close friend
847:the year of Evelyn's visit. By 1686,
652:Restoration of the palace and grounds
543:Myriad architectural styles over time
314:
306:
298:
269:
261:
240:
230:
220:
195:Brick, stone, wattle and daub, timber
53:
7:
1460:"Fulham Palace: Restoration Phase 1"
35:The Tudor courtyard at Fulham Palace
2158:Art museums and galleries in London
1823:"Country Life visits Fulham Palace"
1634:"Fulham Palace reopening announced"
1721:National Heritage List for England
1386:. London: Independent. p. 16.
1209:National Heritage List for England
1145:National Heritage List for England
1114:National Heritage List for England
843:, who started a famous nursery at
14:
2153:1973 disestablishments in England
1580:"BBC - The great trees of London"
1484:Kate Clements (24 October 2014).
2243:Historic house museums in London
2198:English Heritage sites in London
1038:The palace can be accessed from
954:Looking out from Tudor courtyard
900:Wall painting in the Tait chapel
621:collaboration with the council.
52:
45:
29:
2233:Grade I listed museum buildings
1803:. 10 September 1920. p. 13
1054:, close to the northern end of
934:Father, Conversion of St Paul.
2148:1867 establishments in England
2066:MacArthur, Rosie, ed. (2013).
1866:.3 (Autumn, 1976:14–20) p. 18)
994:, St Margaret of Scotland and
667:National Lottery Heritage Fund
348:lies on the north bank of the
1:
2293:William Butterfield buildings
2283:Scheduled monuments in London
1740:"Fulham Palace moat revealed"
1923:"The Museum - Fulham Palace"
1905:"Tait Chapel, Fulham Palace"
1747:Archaeologydataservice.ac.uk
868:, who was sent first to the
519:Fulham Palace, Georgian wing
2268:Museums on the River Thames
2203:Episcopal palaces in London
1046:and its junctions with the
477:Medieval period (1066–1485)
432:Roman period (AD 43–AD 410)
408:Prehistoric (6000 BC–AD 43)
2309:
2178:Churches completed in 1867
1331:"Tan lines on the terrace"
674:scheduled ancient monument
445:Saxon period (AD 410–1066)
1609:"Funding - Fulham Palace"
1539:Chandler, Andrew, p.140,
1204:"Fulham Palace (1000133)"
1174:. Rough Guides. pp.
1080:All Saints Church, Fulham
1060:All Saints Church, Fulham
1000:Field Marshal George Wade
831:Fulham Palace ancient Oak
669:and Fulham Palace Trust.
627:All Saints Church, Fulham
368:since the 8th century as
331:
327:
323:
303:Fulham Palace moated site
286:
282:
278:
249:
217:
204:
40:
28:
2188:Country houses in London
1359:Rait, Robert S. (1910).
717:Arthur Winnington-Ingram
590:Arthur Winnington-Ingram
586:Fulham military hospital
552:; the east courtyard is
511:Tudor period (1485–1603)
237:Amended 11 November 1988
1382:Thurley, Simon (1988).
969:The lost manuscript of
931:Byam Shaw School of Art
793:and the first American
2228:Grade I listed palaces
2173:Christianity in London
2114:Retrieved January 2012
2108:Retrieved January 2012
1544:Retrieved January 2012
1006:; an oil on canvas of
998:; an oil on canvas of
976:Of Plymouth Plantation
955:
947:
938:Museum and art gallery
901:
832:
812:Aesculus hippocastanum
744:
736:
693:
661:
617:
520:
465:on the east; and from
342:
153:51.470556°N 0.216111°W
2213:Georgian architecture
964:Bishop Beilby Porteus
953:
945:
899:
830:
799:Rhododendron viscosum
742:
730:
691:
659:
646:Great Trees of London
616:View of Fulham Palace
615:
518:
469:in the northwest and
341:Fulham Palace in 1902
340:
2248:History of Middlesex
2059:Aubrey's Brief Lives
1464:www.architecture.com
1058:, lying adjacent to
1016:Reginald Henry Lewis
805:in England. The red
773:Bishop Henry Compton
602:Church Commissioners
556:, the Great Hall is
497:Parliamentary Survey
437:to the neighbouring
158:51.470556; -0.216111
1829:. 12 September 2014
1738:Phil Emery (2011).
1586:. 23 September 2009
1431:The Washington Post
1369:2027/wu.89057251977
906:William Butterfield
878:herbarium specimens
608:Fulham Palace today
172:Fulham Palace Trust
149: /
80:Architectural style
67:General information
2288:Tudor architecture
2128:704 establishments
2103:Chandler, Andrew,
1878:Coats, 1976, p. 14
1777:. 27 February 2011
1692:. 15 December 2016
1666:. 22 December 2016
1044:Fulham High Street
956:
948:
929:and students from
902:
886:Historia Plantarum
833:
797:grown in England,
745:
737:
702:scheduled monument
694:
662:
618:
521:
473:in the northeast.
370:lords of the manor
343:
316:Reference no.
293:Scheduled monument
271:Reference no.
242:Reference no.
2273:Palaces in London
2193:Diocese of London
2079:978-1-909475-15-1
2010:978-1-909475-15-1
1847:Dick, 1949, p. 11
1801:The Times, London
1319:on 8 August 2019.
1185:978-1-84353-093-0
1085:History of London
1031:in what was once
1018:oil on canvas of
1004:Adriaen van Diest
815:and the American
769:Sir Francis Bacon
735:published in 1746
723:The palace garden
533:Richard FitzJames
484:Robert de Sigello
439:All Saints Church
382:Church of England
366:bishops of London
335:
334:
192:Structural system
187:Technical details
181:Church of England
2300:
2099:
2098:
2096:Official website
2083:
2062:
2053:
2015:
2014:
1996:
1990:
1989:
1983:
1981:
1967:
1961:
1959:
1944:
1938:
1937:
1935:
1933:
1919:
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1912:
1901:
1895:
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1784:
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1767:
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1735:
1726:
1725:
1712:Historic England
1708:
1702:
1701:
1699:
1697:
1682:
1676:
1675:
1673:
1671:
1656:
1650:
1649:
1647:
1645:
1638:fulhampalace.org
1630:
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1387:
1379:
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1356:
1347:
1346:
1344:
1342:
1327:
1321:
1320:
1315:. Archived from
1309:
1303:
1302:
1300:
1298:
1284:
1273:
1272:
1270:
1268:
1259:
1251:
1245:
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1226:
1220:
1219:
1218:
1216:
1200:Historic England
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2030:Garden History
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2017:
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2009:
1991:
1986:Newspapers.com
1976:. 3 April 1897
1974:New York Times
1964:Newspapers.com
1954:. 3 April 1897
1952:New York Times
1939:
1914:
1896:
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1861:Garden History
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24:Fulham Palace
22:
19:
2104:
2068:
2058:
2036:(3): 14–20.
2033:
2029:
2022:Bibliography
2000:
1994:
1984:– via
1978:. Retrieved
1973:
1962:– via
1956:. Retrieved
1951:
1942:
1930:. Retrieved
1926:
1917:
1908:
1899:
1889:
1883:
1863:
1860:
1856:
1852:
1843:
1831:. Retrieved
1827:Country Life
1826:
1817:
1805:. Retrieved
1800:
1791:
1779:. Retrieved
1774:
1750:. Retrieved
1746:
1719:
1706:
1694:. Retrieved
1689:
1680:
1668:. Retrieved
1663:
1654:
1642:. Retrieved
1640:. March 2019
1637:
1628:
1616:. Retrieved
1612:
1588:. Retrieved
1583:
1574:
1562:. Retrieved
1558:
1549:
1540:
1534:
1522:. Retrieved
1517:
1493:. Retrieved
1489:
1479:
1467:. Retrieved
1463:
1435:. Retrieved
1430:
1421:
1398:
1392:
1383:
1377:
1363:. New York.
1360:
1339:. Retrieved
1334:
1325:
1317:the original
1307:
1295:. Retrieved
1291:
1265:. Retrieved
1261:
1249:
1237:. Retrieved
1233:
1224:
1213:, retrieved
1207:
1194:
1169:
1161:
1149:. Retrieved
1143:
1130:
1118:. Retrieved
1112:
1099:
1040:Bishops Park
1037:
1029:
1020:William Wand
1012:John Hoppner
995:
989:
974:
968:
957:
946:Gothic Lodge
927:Brian Thomas
903:
885:
872:and then to
853:Pennsylvania
849:William Penn
834:
816:
810:
798:
788:
784:Liriodendron
782:
776:
762:
746:
714:
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671:
663:
642:Quercus ilex
631:
623:
619:
599:
596:World War II
579:
562:Gothic style
550:Tudor Period
546:
537:Richard Hill
528:
526:Thomas Kempe
522:
501:
480:
471:Kensal Green
448:
435:
411:
398:
386:Bishops Park
350:River Thames
345:
344:
108:Town or city
18:
1980:22 December
1958:22 December
1932:24 December
1833:24 December
1807:23 December
1781:22 December
1752:22 December
1696:23 December
1670:23 December
1618:23 December
1590:23 December
1564:23 December
1524:23 December
1495:22 December
1469:24 December
1437:23 December
1151:22 December
1120:22 December
1052:King's Road
1048:Fulham Road
985:New England
910:Bishop Tait
870:West Indies
858:William III
837:John Evelyn
803:coffee tree
790:Liquidambar
765:John Aubrey
758:Elizabeth I
733:John Rocque
706:magna fossa
660:Glasshouses
634:knot garden
576:World War I
566:classicised
488:The Anarchy
362:Saxon times
156: /
131:Coordinates
2122:Categories
1288:"Timeline"
1091:References
1064:Bus routes
582:allotments
426:Bronze Age
416:and early
414:Mesolithic
308:Designated
263:Designated
235:7 May 1954
232:Designated
141:51°28′14″N
1518:The Times
1407:cite book
1215:2 January
467:Harlesden
418:Neolithic
358:Middlesex
226:– Grade I
144:0°12′58″W
1644:5 August
1490:1914.org
1341:8 August
1297:8 August
1267:5 August
1239:5 August
1074:See also
1050:and the
1014:; and a
914:Salviati
888:(1688).
882:John Ray
874:Virginia
845:Brompton
750:parterre
638:wisteria
554:Georgian
459:Chiswick
98:Location
92:Georgian
2050:1586520
862:Mary II
731:Map by
678:bothies
572:style.
463:Chelsea
403:History
319:1001964
274:1000133
245:1286903
200:Website
125:England
122:Country
2208:Fulham
2076:
2048:
2007:
1555:"HOME"
1182:
1170:London
795:azalea
710:Thames
354:Fulham
311:Legacy
112:London
102:Fulham
88:Gothic
2046:JSTOR
1743:(PDF)
1258:(PDF)
453:from
177:Owner
84:Tudor
2074:ISBN
2005:ISBN
1982:2016
1960:2016
1934:2016
1835:2016
1809:2016
1783:2016
1754:2016
1698:2016
1672:2016
1664:LBHF
1646:2019
1620:2016
1592:2016
1566:2016
1526:2016
1497:2016
1471:2016
1439:2016
1413:link
1343:2019
1299:2019
1269:2019
1241:2019
1217:2017
1180:ISBN
1153:2016
1122:2016
908:for
860:and
698:moat
636:and
422:eyot
72:Type
2038:doi
1775:BBC
1365:hdl
1178:–.
1176:322
1010:by
1002:by
973:'s
352:in
116:SW6
2124::
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
