Survey of London: Volume 42, Kensington Square To Earl's Court. Originally published by London County Council, London, 1986.
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'Plate 101', in Survey of London: Volume 42, Kensington Square To Earl's Court, ed. Hermione Hobhouse( London, 1986), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vol42/plate-101 [accessed 16 November 2024].
'Plate 101', in Survey of London: Volume 42, Kensington Square To Earl's Court. Edited by Hermione Hobhouse( London, 1986), British History Online, accessed November 16, 2024, https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vol42/plate-101.
"Plate 101". Survey of London: Volume 42, Kensington Square To Earl's Court. Ed. Hermione Hobhouse(London, 1986), , British History Online. Web. 16 November 2024. https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vol42/plate-101.
In this section
a (above). Nos. 1-13 (odd) Kenway Road (left to right), G. Edwards, architect, 1880 (p. 222)
b (left). Earl's Court Road looking north in c 1905.
Entrance to present Nos. 209–211 on right (p. 206)
c (below left). The Courtfield Hotel, No. 187 Earl,s Court Road, in 1904.
E. Francis, builder, 1876 (p. 221)
d (below right). The prince of Teck public house, Earl's Court Road, in 1983.
e (right). Nos. 35 (left) and 36 Earl's Court Gardens in 1983. No.35, Matthew Scott, buider, 1871–3; No. 36, Henry Godwin, probable architect, 1876 (p. 224)
T. Huggett and T. Hussey, builder, 1868: probably embellished, G. Edwards, architect, 1880: ground-floor front 1901 (pp. 220, 220). No. 159 Earl's Court Road on left, No. 1 Kenway Road on right (pp. 220, 222)