234:, mention a surrender, dated Whit Tuesday in that year, by Richard Arnold and Margaret his wife, of lands including an acre at "Highbridge, Hamersmyth". On 30 April 1550, Thomas Essex presented in respect of a wharf leading from "le Strond in Hamersmyth" to the bridge there called "le Highebridge". On 12 March 1648 or 1649, leave was given to Robert Oustler to let to farm his cottages "prope le High Bridge in Hamersmyth". On 17 October 1650, Court Rolls mention premises surrendered by James Reeve, bounded by the Thames on the south and the footway leading from the bridge called Highbridge on the north.
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The
History and Antiquities of the Parish of Hammersmith: Interspersed with Biographical Notices of Illustrious and Eminent Persons, who Have Been Born, Or who Have Resided in the Parish, During the Three Preceding
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Handbook of the environs of London; containing an account of Levery town and village and of all places of interest within a circle of miles round London
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The exact date of the bridge's construction is unknown. In 1541, the Fulham
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Buildings and structures in the London
Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham
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376:(1st ed.). Hammersmith: Nichols & Son. pp. 320–321.
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High Bridge labelled on an
Ordnance Survey map (1866).
348:"The High Bridge and Creek | British History Online"
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401:(Reprint, 1876 ed.). London: Cave.
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298:and Bridge Street on the west).
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52:51.490801°N 0.23399502°W
423:"Our Patch Issue No. 1"
245:'s confluence with the
397:Thorne, James (1983).
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142:1712, 1751, 1820, 1837
57:51.490801; -0.23399502
273:Bishop William Howley
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239:Bishop Henry Compton
452:"Hammersmith Creek"
430:Horton & Garton
301:On 24 July 1944, a
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408:978-0-906223-90-1
307:Hammersmith Creek
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150:24 July 1944
303:flying bomb
254:foot-bridge
232:Court Rolls
213:King Street
190:flying bomb
182:Hammersmith
166:High Bridge
55: /
30:Coordinates
23:High Bridge
476:Categories
461:2024-08-19
436:2024-08-19
357:2024-08-19
321:References
296:Upper Mall
292:Lower Mall
225:Upper Mall
221:Lower Mall
174:footbridge
40:51°29′27″N
374:Centuries
284:footpaths
279:in 1837.
215:into the
147:Destroyed
98:, England
43:0°14′02″W
172:) was a
155:Location
118:Material
75:TQ227783
203:History
139:Rebuilt
126:History
82:Crossed
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186:London
108:Design
96:London
92:Locale
426:(PDF)
131:Built
403:ISBN
378:ISBN
309:and
286:and
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121:Wood
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
