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Cricklewood

Cricklewood

Search complete. 18 mentions across 11 episodes found for "Cricklewood".

Sep 27, 2026

Kirsten WeaverNARRATOR
63:53
And while we were tumbling about anyhow, he sailed gracefully down the steepest slopes.
Kirsten WeaverNARRATOR
63:59
I should go straight back to Cricklewood." "My dear chap, I've read a lot about it." "Then we're quite safe." "With all his faults," said Archie, "and they are many, Samuel is a gentleman.
Kirsten WeaverNARRATOR
64:14
He would never take an unfair advantage of us.
Kirsten WeaverNARRATOR
64:17
Hello, here we are." We left the road, made our way across snow to a little wooden hut which Archie had noticed the day before.

6 HRS 48 MINS LATER

Kirsten WeaverNARRATOR
472:10
He looked over Algy's head into the crowd.
Kirsten WeaverNARRATOR
472:12
"Oh," he said coldly.
Kirsten WeaverNARRATOR
472:17
It was barely ten years ago that young Merriton, just down from Oxford, had startled the political world by capturing the important seat of Cricklewood East for the Tariffaticals, as, to avoid plunging the country into civil war, I must call them.
Kirsten WeaverNARRATOR
472:35
This was at a by-election, and the Liberatives had immediately dissolved, only to come into power after the general election with an increased majority.
Kirsten WeaverNARRATOR
63:39
And while we were tumbling about anyhow, he sailed gracefully down the steepest slopes.
Kirsten WeaverNARRATOR
63:45
I should go straight back to Cricklewood." "My dear chap, I've read a lot about it." "Then we're quite safe." "With all his faults," said Archie, "and they are many, Samuel is a gentleman.
Kirsten WeaverNARRATOR
64:00
He would never take an unfair advantage of us.
Kirsten WeaverNARRATOR
64:03
Hello, here we are." We left the road, made our way across snow to a little wooden hut which Archie had noticed the day before.

6 HRS 45 MINS LATER

Kirsten WeaverNARRATOR
469:16
He looked over Algy's head into the crowd.
Kirsten WeaverNARRATOR
469:19
Oh, he said coldly.
Kirsten WeaverNARRATOR
469:22
It was barely ten years ago that young Meriton, just down from Oxford, had startled the political world by capturing the important seat of Cricklewood East for the Tariffaticals, as, to avoid plunging the country into civil war, I must call them.
Kirsten WeaverNARRATOR
469:41
This was at a by-election, and the Liberatives had immediately dissolved, only to come into power after the general election with an increased majority.
Don BottNARRATOR
86:25
London Times, August 4, 1857.
Don BottNARRATOR
86:30
That a block of ice described as pure ice weighing 25 pounds had been found in the meadow of Mr. Warner of Cricklewood.
Don BottNARRATOR
86:41
There had been a storm the day before.
Don BottNARRATOR
86:44
As in some of our other instances, no one had seen this object fall from the sky.
Tom McDonnellGUEST
48:16
The Irish were in the...
Tom McDonnellGUEST
48:17
Like, when I went to London, we were jumping in at the Crown in Cricklewood.
Tom McDonnellGUEST
48:21
You'd be familiar with that, I'd know, Richie.
Richie AllenHOST
48:22
Yeah, yeah.
Micheál Choilm Mac Giolla EasbuigGUEST
31:17
But I was over at an Irish, uh, fe- not a festival, but an event, uh, where we were promoting the Irish language, and a fantastic weekend it was, and thanks to our staff.
Micheál Choilm Mac Giolla EasbuigGUEST
31:27
But we were in Cricklewood, and I've never been to Cricklewood, a community that is renowned, uh, for, for its Irish community, and yes, it has changed.
Micheál Choilm Mac Giolla EasbuigGUEST
31:35
But there's still quite a lot of Irish people still within that community, and I met quite a few of them.
Micheál Choilm Mac Giolla EasbuigGUEST
31:40
And, you know, we had very interesting conversations.
Strangely

Strangely

The Cecil Hotel

Sep 15 · 2 Mentions

Poppy DamonHOST
2:28
Dennis
Luke JonesHOST
2:28
Nielsen in Cricklewood.
Poppy DamonHOST
2:30
In Cricklewood.
Poppy DamonHOST
2:30
And didn't they destroy his house because, you know, he chopped up people and put them into the drains.
Poppy DamonHOST
2:36
So it really felt like it was in the bones of that place.
Mark HarringtonNARRATOR
70:01
The only really difficult part of the campaign was to get rid of the office boy, for naturally you don't want witnesses when you're shoving bags of flour on doors.
Mark HarringtonNARRATOR
70:11
Fortunately, every man has his price, and it wasn't long before I contrived to persuade the lad that there was sickness at home and he was needed at Cricklewood.
Mark HarringtonNARRATOR
70:21
This done, I mounted a chair and got to work.
Mark HarringtonNARRATOR
70:26
It was many, many years since I had tackled this kind of job, but the old skill came back as good as ever.
Carlton TrouttGUEST
15:17
But she was brought up, as I said before, in a Baptist church.
Carlton TrouttGUEST
15:20
And she was invited to go to a service here in Cricklewood.
Carlton TrouttGUEST
15:25
And when we got there, it was preaching the oneness of God.
Carlton TrouttGUEST
15:29
Yeah, yeah.
Alex TrippierGUEST
5:41
My kids are in the background drinking out of coconuts.
Alex TrippierGUEST
5:44
And I was like, I want to be in Cricklewood, which is the very unglamorous area of northwest London where we live.
Alex TrippierGUEST
5:51
And she was like, oh, don't, don't worry, darling.
Alex TrippierGUEST
5:53
It's only two more days.
Richard JohnsonHOST
6:24
Well, I think he was pretty secluded from nearly all the events that you've just described.
Richard JohnsonHOST
6:28
He was born in 1915 in Cricklewood in London.
Richard JohnsonHOST
6:32
His father was a chancery barrister.
Richard JohnsonHOST
6:35
It was an upper middle class family.

1 more episode mentions Cricklewood.

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