Survey of London: Volume 4, Chelsea, Pt II. Originally published by London County Council, London, 1913.
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Walter H Godfrey, 'Wrought-iron gate, Trafalgar Square', in Survey of London: Volume 4, Chelsea, Pt II( London, 1913), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vol4/pt2/p79 [accessed 4 November 2024].
Walter H Godfrey, 'Wrought-iron gate, Trafalgar Square', in Survey of London: Volume 4, Chelsea, Pt II( London, 1913), British History Online, accessed November 4, 2024, https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vol4/pt2/p79.
Walter H Godfrey. "Wrought-iron gate, Trafalgar Square". Survey of London: Volume 4, Chelsea, Pt II. (London, 1913), , British History Online. Web. 4 November 2024. https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vol4/pt2/p79.
In this section
CXXII.—WROUGHT IRON GATE, TRAFALGAR SQUARE.
This gate, which is of good 18th-century wrought-iron work, was placed here by Lady Gilbert Kennedy, the last tenant of St. Margaret's Lodge, which stood at the south end of the Square. The house was pulled down when the site was recently bought for the extensions of the Chelsea Polytechnic. The gate, which now serves as an entrance to the grounds of the Chelsea Lawn Tennis Club, in the centre of the Square, may have come from Cheyne Walk, whence a good deal of original ironwork has been removed from houses that have been re-built.
In the Council's ms. collection are:—
(fn. 1) Photograph of the gate.
Another photograph of the same.
(fn. 1) Measured drawing of the gate and railings.