Belsize Park

yeah

and we done the very first gig i actually done live performance i was at belsize park

yeah

town hall and they threw this big dinner and dance for rich people You know, you see them all going in, you know, the old tuxedos and the ladies with all the jewelry and this and that.

And it was just so lovely to hear people's memories of her.

I used to live in Belsize Park and Primrose Hill down that way.

So I used to see Amy out quite a lot on those, you know, that little stretch.

We used to, everyone used to go to the bar, fly in the marathon bar and all those, have a stock and all those pubs and clubs.

It's like Lindhurst Garden, something like that.

I think it's in Northwest anyway, near Belsize Park, something like that.

And she was there.

And I remember like most days after college, I was going and visiting my mum.

I said, OK.

So we invited them home to my house in Belsize Park.

Because that lease and getting the right location, really, really important.

The key, I think, because obviously you need to have some financing as you put that into place because the capex is reasonably ambitious.

0345-6060-973.

Let's see now, Belsize Park.

Judy, Judy, Judy.

Um, hello, I spoke to you last night.

Judy, Judy, Judy.

Belsize Park.

Can I change your topic completely?

Yes.

The full form, Chalk Farm, is a 19th century coinage, though Chalcot remained in use in the early 19th century for a nearby estate, formerly the Upper and Lower Chalcot Farms.

The Chalcot Estate was farmed from England's Lane in Belsize Park in the parish of Hampstead, half a mile to the northwest.

The estate had split into Upper and Lower Chalcot Farms by 1720, but reunited and farmed from Upper Chalcot Farmhouse around 1797.

The counter-argument is that Lower Chalcot Farm is not Chalk Farm as often claimed, but actually farmed from another farmhouse on England's Lane.

CHAPTER V.

THE LIST OF PASSENGERS we must pause yet once more before accompanying the voyagers that we may know as many of them as we possibly can many we perhaps shall never know their very names are already forgotten or if we turn to look at them they tell of no history and suggest no personal remembrance on such a day they were in the london on such a day they sank with her in the bay of biscay this is all perhaps we shall ever know concerning them a gentleman who knew most of the passengers on board and we give an authorized list of the names in the appendix when he heard of the catastrophe remarked that it would throw half melbourne into mourning doubtless it will and into how many other places besides will not the news of the catastrophe carry mourning that one poor bavarian those two hapless danes had they no friends in the world to shed a tear over their watery grave we dare not forget that each one as he embarked carried within him as it were a very world of varied interest and that the hopes and sympathies of the unknown and poor were as precious and beautiful to those who knew and loved them as were the plans and fortunes of the well-known and wealthy to the circle of which they formed part every death we see recorded should bring before us in imagination a bier around which we see gathering a collection of mourners refusing to be comforted because their loved one is not when we hear of a multitude of persons perishing in some dread calamity like the present we must remember that while all died together each died alone and will be mourned as if he alone had died more than two hundred individual worlds of thought and feeling of sympathy and design went down beneath the ocean wave on that wild stormy afternoon each of these worlds was perhaps the very sun of other worlds that will now receive a sudden and awful shock many men many poor men even so live that they are centres of operations which although not brilliant in the world's estimation are of the deepest possible interest to all concerned in them and when they die it is as if the sun had been removed out of its place nor do we forget as we take up the list of passengers who went out in the london that every one had a separate and solemn history we do not forget that the issues of life were unspeakably important not only to all but in a very solemn manner to each to the poor danish sailor as well as to the oxford scholar we do not forget that to each one on board this question was proposed amid circumstances most appalling what shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul we dare not forget the infinite value of every soul on board as during the week which followed the mournful announcement that the london had foundered we looked each day into the first column of the times or as country newspapers reached us we tried more and more vividly to realize how much that list of the drowned meant and how many names that we had read confusedly amidst a mass of others became eloquent with interest as we caught snatches here and there of the life-history belonging to them but we have no doubt that there was not one on board whose history was completely destitute of interest and charm to some few at least and that tears have been shed for many who were nothing more than plain humble people getting an honourable living by the sweat of their brow and who will find no biographer to tell the unassuming story of their lives in the scores of shipwrecks that occur every year the worthy unknown should not be without the sympathy if they are shut out from the recognition which well-known names immediately demand of late years perhaps if we may judge from the newspapers from letters which have reached us and from interviews with friends of the deceased there has not often been a wreck in which such a variety of characters had each to act a most solemn part on board the london there was life beginning and life ending in the aged and the young who were going out to the new land there was the competence which had come after arduous and successful toil and there was the poverty whose only capital lay hidden in its hopeful industry there was the lawyer and the divine the merchant and the engineer the man of letters and the rude brawny artisan the actor and the banker the experienced traveller and the humble villager from cornwall something of the varied life of the world at large lay mirrored in that vessel that was preparing to steam away from plymouth the brief notices of deaths which appeared day after day revealed dark depths of sorrow into which one was almost afraid to look tragedies enacted full of horror unspeakable let us glance for a moment at those of whom we know nothing beyond their names before proceeding to notice those whose position in society and whose well-known histories speedily found biographers on the eleventh instant lost at sea on board the steamship london james thomas esq late of london formerly of huddersfield yorkshire together with his beloved wife and two children also elizabeth hartley for many years a most faithful servant of the above on the eleventh instant lost at sea in the steamship london aged twenty-three john ruskin richardson youngest son of the late john george richardson esq many years a resident of sydney new south wales on the eleventh instant in the steamship london in his twenty-first year archibald seventh son of helen sandilands of fifty-six belsize park and of the late john sandilands of conduit street on the eleventh instant lost at sea in the steamship london on her voyage to melbourne gilbert andrew amos esq police magistrate and warden heidelberg victoria and third son of the late andrew amos esq of st ibs hitchin hertfordshire also at the same time and place isabella dick amos wife of the above also at the same time and place miss catherine maclaughlan aged twenty-two sister of the said isabella dick amos on the eleventh instant in the steamship london on her voyage to melbourne edward youngman esq aged forty-four greatly beloved and regretted by a numerous circle of friends on the eleventh instant lost at sea in the steamship london george f p urquhart esq of evandale auckland new zealand and mary chauncey his wife late of eleven kensington park villas west daughter of the late major james burke of the seventy seventh and ninety ninth regiments of arleman county limerick ireland these are only a few instances out of many that might be given but now to look at names well known take first the story of the cumberland emigrants it appears that no less than ten persons who went out in the london were connected with cumberland one family consisting of william graham his wife and three children having gone from carlisle it is a sad story one which cannot be read even by strangers without the most sorrowful feelings William Graham, Taylor, aged 51 years.

Ellen, his wife, 49 years.

George, his son, 10 years.