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Clapham and is
Some 20th-century historians such as John Clapham and Nicholas Crafts have argued that the process of economic and social change took place gradually and the term revolution is a misnomer.
* Beige Planet Mars ( 1998 ) by Lance Parkin and Mark Clapham, a novel in Virgin Publishing's New Adventures series is set on a terraformed Mars which has become a retirement home for Earth's wealthy elderly.
To the north, Kew Bridge railway station is about a 10-minute walk from the Main Gate entrance, with trains to Clapham Junction and Waterloo.
There is a low ridge from Messines Ridge 80m ( 264 feet ) at its highest point, running north-east past " Clapham Junction " at the west end of Gheluvelt plateau ( 2 1 / 2 miles from Ypres at and Gheluvelt ( above ) to Passchendaele, ( 5 1 / 2 miles from Ypres at ) declining from there to a plain further north.
Balham is situated between four south London commons: Clapham Common to the north, Wandsworth Common to the west, Tooting Graveney Common to the south, and the adjoining Tooting Bec Common to the east – the latter two historically distinct areas are referred to by both Wandsworth Council and some local people as Tooting Common.
Winstanley is situated behind Clapham Junction railway station in the northern perimeter of Battersea.
To the east is Lambeth ; on the south are Camberwell and Streatham, on the south-east is Clapham and on the west Wandsworth.
Clapham () is a district in south west London, England, within the London Borough of Lambeth.
Clapham Common is shared with the London Borough of Wandsworth, although Lambeth has responsibility for running the common as a whole.
Clapham is made up of Clapham Common and Clapham Town and the northern part of Thornton ward ( the southern part is in Balham ).
Clapham is well known for its extensive 220 acre green space Clapham Common, which features three ponds and is overlooked by large Georgian and Victorian mansions, and the village-like atmosphere of its historic Old Town.
Abbeville or the Village is an affluent district within Clapham lying between Clapham Common South Side and Clarence Avenue and is synonymous with the Clapham Common Ward.

Clapham and famous
* Marie Kendall the famous music hall star has a plaque at her former and last home at Okeover Manor Clapham Common.
He was a member of the Clapham Sect, alongside more famous abolitionists such as William Wilberforce and Hannah More.

Clapham and home
Clapham Common was also home to Elizabeth Cook, the widow of Captain James Cook the explorer.
Today Clapham is an affluent multi-cultural neighbourhood, home to middle-class British professionals, overseas ( Irish, African, Caribbean, South-American, European, Australian and North-American ) residents, middle-class people of BME origin and a vibrant Gay community choosing to live there.
Barry set up his home and office in Ely Place in 1821, in 1827 he moved to 27 Foley Place, then in 1842 he moved to 32, Great George Street and finally to The Elms, Clapham Common, ( Now no.
29 Clapham Common Northside ) is a Georgian house of five bays and three stories, designed by Samuel Pepys Cockerell as his own home.
Several of his friendships amongst the abolitionists were made in Clapham ( home to the Clapham Sect ) where he had moved from Sloane Square in 1797.
The marriage was not a success, and Lawrence took Pamela with her to her mother's home in Clapham.
For many years the green there was the home ground of Clapham & Patching Cricket Club, but the club was forced to merge with the local Littlehampton club in 2000 and now plays home matches there.
During the last few years of his life Byron was in frail health, and he died at his home in Clapham, London, England, in 1884 at the age of 49.
In 1944, as Britain was nearing its sixth year in World War II, and 38-year-old Vera, who was widowed the previous year, still holding the title of women's world champion, the two sisters and their mother were killed in a V-1 rocket bombing raid which destroyed their home at 47 Gauden Road in the Clapham area of South London.
Edward arrives at Maud's home in Clapham the next day.
The Join-In Jamboree concept, for Scouts in their home countries during World Scout Jamborees, was pioneered by the South African Vic Clapham in the 1970s.
One exception to this were the frequent balancing runs between their home depot of Eastleigh and their day-time out-stations of either Clapham Junction yard or Stewarts Lane depot in readiness for night-time postal and newspaper trains from Waterloo.

Clapham and Holy
* John Venn ( 1750 – 1813 ), Rector of Holy Trinity Church, Clapham
* Holy Trinity, Clapham
Grove was a regular worshipper at Holy Trinity church, Clapham, where he heard the music of Bach and Handel.
He became vicar of Holy Trinity, Blackburn in 1942, and moved to St Paul, Clapham Junction in 1949.
Our Immaculate Lady of Victories, Clapham ( also known as St. Mary's ), situated in Clapham Park Road, Clapham, London SW4 was built between 1848 and 1851, the same year that Wardell completed Holy Trinity, Hammersmith.

Clapham and Georgian
Today's Clapham is an area of varied housing from the large Queen Anne, Regency and Georgian era homes of the Old Town and Clapham Common to the grids of Victorian housing in the Abbeville area.

Clapham and Church
The Clapham Sect or Clapham Saints were a group of influential like-minded Church of England social reformers based in Clapham, London at the beginning of the 19th century ( active c. 1790 – 1830 ).
Among Forster's ancestors were members of the Clapham Sect, a social reform group within the Church of England.
Thomas was educated at Macaulay Church of England Primary School, Victoria Rise, Clapham until 1974, where his party trick was to recite the first verses of the four gospels from memory, and then the independent Christ's Hospital School, where he attained O-levels and A-levels.
In 1851, Booth joined the Reformers ( Methodist Reform Church ), and on 10 April 1852, his 23rd birthday, he left pawnbroking and became a full-time preacher at their headquarters at Binfield Chapel in Clapham.
In the Diocese of Ripon and Leeds, it is a Church of England poor boys ' school originally taught by six elderly men, ancillary to the Bedale Poor Law, founded in 1608 by John Clapham of London, a Chancery clerk for Queen Elizabeth's William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley-whose son and heir Thomas Cecil, 1st Earl of Exeter held possession of neighbouring Snape, part of the larger Middleham estate which they inherited from Lord Latymer, before the Milbanks moved in from Halnaby.
He is a parishioner of St Mary's Catholic Church, Clapham.
with Christ Church: – Starting from the meeting point of the parishes of St. George, St. Michael, and Christ Church and proceeding in a southerly direction along the plantation track and the boundary between the residential development called Fort George Heights and the Kent House residential development to the junction of the boundary with the public road called Highway R ; then in a westerly direction along Highway R to its junction at Wildey with the Airport to West Coast Highway ; then in a southerly direction along this Highway to its merging at Clapham with the public road called Highway 6 ; then in a north-westerly direction along Highway 6 to its junction with the public road called Observatory Road ; then in a southerly direction along Observatory Road to its junction with the public road called Fordes Road, then in a south-westerly part of Africa, north-westerly and northerly direction along Fordes Road, Bonnett ’ s Road and Brittons New Road to its junction with Dalkeith Hill ; then in a westerly direction along Dalkeith Hill to its junction with Deighton Road ; then in a generally southerly direction along Deighton Road to its junction with Dayrells Road ; then in a south-westerly, north-westerly and westerly direction along Dayrells Road to its junction at the Garrison with Dalkeith Road ; then in a generally south-westerly direction along Dalkeith Road to its junction with the public road called Highway 7 ; then directly across Highway 7 and continuing in a south-westerly direction along the road leading to Gravesend Beach and directly to the sea.
Henry Venn ( 1725 in Barnes, Surrey, England-1797 ), was an English evangelical minister and one of the founders of the Clapham Sect, a small but highly influential evangelical group within the Anglican Church.
He died at Epsom at the age of 72 and was buried at Clapham Church.
* St Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Clapham
Henry Thornton was buried at St Paul's Church, Rectory Grove, Clapham, where a commemorative plaque records the fact, with an additional reference to the family vault nearby.
Church of St Mary the Virgin, Clapham, believed to have been built in the 12th century. The main part of the village is known simply as The Street, a single long dead-end road coming off the A280 and containing the majority of the village's housing.
Clapham & Patching Church of England | CE Primary School. The village primary school was established in the early 19th century, and has occupied its current building since the 1830s, with various improvements over recent years-the school finally gained indoor toilets in 1990.
Work of pre-Conquest date, however, is found in the massive tower of Clapham church, the tower of St. Peter's Church in Bedford town centre, and in a door of St Mary the Virgin in Stevington.
with St. Michael: – Starting from the meeting point of the parishes of St. George, St. Michael, and Christ Church and proceeding in a southerly direction along the plantation track and the boundary between the residential development called Fort George Heights and the Kent House residential development to the junction of the boundary with the public road called Highway R ; then in a westerly direction along Highway R to its junction at Wildey with the Airport to West Coast Highway ; then in a southerly direction along this Highway to its merging at Clapham with the public road called Highway 6 ; then in a north-westerly direction along Highway 6 to its junction with the public road called Observatory Road ; then in a southerly direction along Observatory Road to its junction with the public road called Fordes Road, then in a south-westerly, north-westerly and northerly direction along Fordes Road, Bonnett ’ s Road and Brittons New Road to its junction with Dalkeith Hill ; then in a westerly direction along Dalkeith Hill to its junction with Deighton Road ; then in a generally southerly direction along Deighton Road to its junction with Dayrells Road ; then in a south-westerly, north-westerly and westerly direction along Dayrells Road to its junction at the Garrison with Dalkeith Road ; then in a generally south-westerly direction along Dalkeith Road to its junction with the public road called Highway 7 ; then directly across Highway 7 and continuing in a south-westerly direction along the road leading to Gravesend Beach and directly to the sea.

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