Originally located at the present location of Halifax City Hall, the college moved in 1886 to Carleton campus and spread gradually to occupy the Studley campus.

* Dalhousie University's Studley Campus and the University of King's College campus ( 1913 – 1928 ) plans and many of the buildings

King's is dependent on Dalhousie University for some programs and its campus is located at the northwest corner of Dalhousie's Studley Campus.

Routes in the 40's are university routes serving the Dalhousie University Studley campus which, until summer 2010 operated only during the academic calendar ( September to April ).

Access was via the station as well as two further entrance shafts containing spiral staircases, one of which is located at the middle of the junction of South Lambeth Road and Clapham Road, and the other on Studley Road.

Studley Park, an extensive parkland which merges with the larger Yarra Bend Park, contains Dights Falls and features within it a golf course, sports grounds, and small pockets of natural forest.

At Washford, half a mile north of Studley village, the main road bears right from the Rykneild Street and continues through the hamlet of Mappleborough Green and up Gorcott Hill, which marks the northern extremity of the parish.

The Rykneild Street ( which between Washford and Ipsley diverges considerably from its original line ) was, until the end of the 18th century, the main road to Birmingham ; the present road between Spernall Ash ( on the southern boundary of Studley parish ) and Digbeth in Birmingham was turnpiked by an Act of 1721.

Studley is often noted as having many pubs ( 17 within one square mile, plus numerous restaurants which also serve alcohol ) and it has been suggested that the village has the second-highest number of pubs per head of population ( second only to Blackpool ).

As well as boasting a number of football teams, including Studley BKL and Studley Juniors, founded a few years ago by Kevin Sanders and Mike Imms, ( formed when the Redditch United Youth Teams broke awake and were taken on by Studley BKL, the village also gives its name to Studley Musical Theatre and Operatic group which has been going for over 100 years.

Heidelberg is located between Studley Road and Mount Street, with station access via an underpass which connects the two.

Bromsgrove Rovers were formed in 1885 and initially played in the local Studley & District League, during which time they played on at least four grounds before arriving at their current Victoria Ground home in 1910.

This park once enclosed Studley Royal House, which was destroyed by fire in December 1716 and rebuilt.

She also founded a needlework school at Easton in Essex and Studley Agricultural College for Women and hosted meetings of trade unionists at Easton Lodge, which she retained as a private residence after moving to Warwick Castle.

Fountains Hall is a country house near Ripon in North Yorkshire, England, located within the World Heritage Site at Studley Royal Park which include the ruins of Fountains Abbey.

Tim Russell, currently a cast member of " A Prairie Home Companion ," hosted middays and created memorable characters like traffic reporter " Captain Buzz Studley.

" Our major objective was to contain Montana, and we did a terrible, terrible job of it " added defensive coach Chuck Studley.

Henry was born in Studley, Hanover County, Virginia on May 29, 1736.

John Aislabie or Aslabie (; 4 December 1670 – 18 June 1742 ) was a British politician, notable for his involvement in the South Sea Bubble and for creating the water garden at Studley Royal.

He was buried at St Mary's, Studley Royal and was succeeded by his only son, Frederick.

The hamlet of Studley was, many years ago, annexed to nearby Horton in Oxfordshire, to become Horton-cum-Studley.

Studley House, also known as Burke Hall, built in 1857, was named after Hodgson's birthplace of Studley, Yorkshire and the house is now on the Register of the National Estate.

Access to Kew was originally via Bridge Road in Richmond, crossing the Hawthorn Bridge to Burwood Road, until the privately owned Studley Park Bridge ( nicknamed the Penny Bridge ) opened in 1857, connecting Church Street Richmond with Studley Park.

He was born near Studley, Warwickshire and arrived in Sydney on the Troubadour in June 1843 with his parents Cornelius and Rebecca New and his sister Emily.

East Collingwood was successful in its acquisition of Clifton Hill, and also unsuccessfully pursued the annexation of Studley Park.

The Loyal Studley Hotel was built in 1891 and is now used as a homewares shop.

| Studley, where the average attendance in the 2007-08 in English football | 2007 – 08 season was 79

The manor of Studley is recorded twice in the Domesday Book mostly as part of the lands of William son of Courbucion ; who was appointed Sherrif of Warwick soon after 1086 ; where it reads, " In Ferncombe Hundred in Stodlei ( Studley ) 4 hides.

Their expertise enabled English needle manufacture to catch up with French methods and Studley was a leading area in this advance, gaining a European and even worldwide reputation.

Smudge was formed in 1991, initially only to contribute a song, " Tea, Toast & Turmoil ", to the 1991 Half A Cow 7 " compilation, Slice ( along with Swirl, Jupiter and Studley Lush ).

St Mary's, on Lady Ripon's estate at Studley Royal, was commissioned in 1870 and work began in 1871.

In the Domesday Book, Chillington ( Cillintone ) is entered under Warwickshire as forming part of the estates of William FitzCorbucion, and it was the latter's grandson, known as Peter Corbesun of Studley, who granted Chillington to Peter Giffard, his wife's nephew, for a sum of 25 marks and a charger of metal.

Although more widely known for his activities outside of Ripon, John Aislabie, during his time as Member of Parliament for Ripon, created the Studley Royal Park with its water garden and erected the obelisk ( designed by Nicholas Hawksmoor ).

The abbey is a Grade I listed building owned by the National Trust and part of the designated Studley Royal Park including the Ruins of Fountains Abbey UNESCO World Heritage Site.

* Stationer Thomas Marsh publishes Seneca's Tragedies in English, a collected edition of ten dramas written by Seneca the Younger ( or attributed to him ), translated by Jasper Heywood, John Studley, Alexander Neville, Thomas Newton, and Thomas Nuce.

Lord Ripon survived her by two years and died of heart failure at Studley Royal Park in July 1909, aged 81.

After Steiner, Neumannn, and Devlin escape, Preston is lynched inside the village's Roman Catholic Church by a mentally ill resident of Studley Constable.

Studley is a ward of Stratford on Avon District Council and represented by Councillors Paul Beaman and Hazel Wrght, Liberal Democrat, and Mike Weddell, Conservative.

Studley is surrounded on the north, east, and west by hills rising to about 500 ft.

The survey of the clergy by the puritans in 1586 described the then vicar, Thomas Penford as ; " dumbe & vnlearned, a verie aged man, he can scarce reade, yet he hath learning enough for 2 benefices ; for he reapeth the fruite of Studley & Coughton both, he hath of late gotten him a certaine hireling to serue his turne at both places, one Robt.

In August 2005, he purchased Studley Castle in Warwickshire, a hotel and conference centre formerly owned by Phoenix Venture Holdings, the consortium who owned carmaker MG Rover from 2000 until 2005.

His verse translations of Seneca were supplemented by other plays contributed by Alexander Neville, Thomas Nuce, John Studley and Thomas Newton.

* Studley Royal Park, Yorkshire, the stables ( c. 1729 ) built after his death by Roger Morris ( 1695 – 1749 )

The water garden at Studley Royal created by John Aislabie in 1718 is one of the best surviving examples of a Georgian water garden in England.