Dulwich
Dulwich
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| Dulwich | |
|---|---|
 Sign at Dulwich Village crossroads | |
  Dulwich Dulwich shown within Greater London | |
| OS grid reference | TQ345725 |
| London borough |
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| Ceremonial county | Greater London |
| Region |
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| Country | England |
| Sovereign state | United Kingdom |
| Post town | LONDON |
| Postcode district | SE21–SE24, SE26 |
| Dialling code | 020 |
| Police | Metropolitan |
| Fire | London |
| Ambulance | London |
| EU Parliament | London |
| UK Parliament |
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| London Assembly |
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Dulwich (/ˈdʌlɪtʃ/ DUL-itch) is an area of south London, England. The settlement is mostly in the London Borough of Southwark, with parts in the London Borough of Lambeth and consists of Dulwich Village, East Dulwich, West Dulwich and the Southwark half of Herne Hill (which is often referred to as the North Dulwich triangle). Dulwich lies in a valley between the neighbouring districts of Camberwell, Crystal Palace, Denmark Hill, Forest Hill, Peckham, Sydenham Hill and Tulse Hill and was in Surrey until 1889, when the County of London was created.
Dulwich was formerly part of the ancient parish of Camberwell, which later became the Metropolitan Borough of Camberwell, and included Camberwell, Peckham, Nunhead, and other London districts.[1]
Contents
1 History
2 Geography
3 Sport and leisure
4 Local landmarks
4.1 Houses
4.2 Churches
5 Transport
6 Famous residents
7 Local government elections
7.1 Village (Dulwich)
8 See also
9 References
10 Further reading
11 External links
History[edit]
A map showing the Dulwich wards of Camberwell Metropolitan Borough as they appeared in 1916
The first documented evidence of Dulwich is as a hamlet outside London in 967 AD, granted by King Edgar to one of his thanes Earl Aelfheah. The name of Dulwich has been spelt in various ways, Dilwihs, Dylways, Dullag, and may come from two old English words, Dill, a white flower, and wihs, meaning a damp meadow, giving a meaning of "the meadow where dill grows".
Harold Godwinson owned the land at one point, and after 1066, King William I of England. In 1333, the population of Dulwich was recorded as 100.
In 1538, Henry VIII seized control of Dulwich and sold it to goldsmith Thomas Calton for £609. Calton's grandson Sir Francis Calton sold the Manor of Dulwich for £4,900 in 1605 to Elizabethan actor and entrepreneur Edward Alleyn. He vested his wealth in a charitable foundation, Alleyn's College of God's Gift, established in 1619. The charity's modern successor, The Dulwich Estate,[2] still owns 1,500 acres (6.1 km2) in the area, including a number of private roads and a tollgate. Alleyn also constructed a school, a chapel and alms houses in Dulwich. Dulwich Almshouse Charity[3] and Christ's Chapel of God's Gift at Dulwich[4] (where Alleyn is buried) still fulfill their original functions.
Dulwich College
Alleyn's original school building is no longer used for that purpose, instead now housing the Estate's Governors. The school moved around 1840 to accommodate larger numbers of pupils into new buildings designed by Charles Barry (junior), son of Sir Charles Barry who designed Westminster Palace. It was subsequently divided into Dulwich College and Alleyn's School in 1882, the latter moving to the present day site in Townley Road.
In the 17th century, King Charles I of England visited Dulwich Woods on a regular basis to hunt. In 1738, a man named Samuel Bentyman was murdered in Dulwich Woods.[5]
On 5 August 1677 John Evelyn writes that he took the waters at Dulwich. The Dulwich waters were cried about the streets of London as far back as 1678.
In 1739, Mr. Cox, master of the Green Man, a tavern situated about a mile south of the village of Dulwich, sunk a well for his family. The water was found to be possessed of purgative qualities, and was for some time used medicinally. While the water was popular much custom was drawn to the adjoining tavern, and its proprietor flourished.[6]
The oak-lined formal avenue, known as Cox's Walk, leading from the junction of Dulwich Common and Lordship Lane
was cut soon after 1732[7] by Francis Cox to connect his establishment of the Green Man Tavern and Dulwich Wells with the more popular Sydenham Wells.[8]
The Grove Tavern, public house, located on the busy South Circular road
By 1815 the Green Man had become a school known as Dr. Glennie's academy in Dulwich Grove, although it was demolished about ten years later. Among the pupils here there were a few who became well known, Lord Byron, General Le Marchant and Captain Barclay.
Dr Glennie held Saturday evening concerts which attracted visitors from outside the family circle, such as the poet Thomas Campbell, then living in nearby Sydenham, and Robert Barker, inventor of the panorama. Following the closure of the school, the building reverted to its original use and was known as the Grove Tavern. The building has now been boarded up and neglected for many years by owners the Dulwich Estate.
Dulwich Picture Gallery
In 1803, Samuel Matthews – known as the "Dulwich Hermit" – was also murdered in Dulwich Woods; he was buried in Dulwich Old Cemetery.[5]
1811–1814 saw the building of the Dulwich Picture Gallery. By 1901, the population was recorded as 10,247.
In the Second World War, Dulwich was hit by many V-1 flying bombs and V-2 rockets. A possible explanation for this is that the British military when announcing V-1 and V-2 explosions deliberately gave map co-ordinates four miles north of the truth in an attempt to protect densely populated central London and focus the drops on the open spaces in the suburbs instead.
Geography[edit]
An old house in Dulwich village
There are a number of recognised districts in Dulwich:
Dulwich Village which includes the traditional village centre
West Dulwich which is a mainly residential area bordering West Norwood and Tulse Hill.
Herne Hill (the Southwark half) which forms the North Dulwich Triangle, borders Brixton, Denmark Hill, Loughborough Junction and Tulse Hill.
East Dulwich, despite its name, is not part of Dulwich. Rather, is a subdivision of Peckham.
Dulwich Village contains the original shopping street and still contains nearly all of its original 18th and 19th century buildings. It remains very uncommercialised and is a conservation zone. The village borders on Dulwich Park, where the Dulwich Horse and Motor Show is held every year.
Modern housing in Dulwich village
Sport and leisure[edit]
Dulwich is also home to Dulwich Hamlet, founded in 1893 and competing in the Ryman Isthmian League today, they ground share with another Non-League football club Fisher F.C. at Champion Hill in East Dulwich. In recent years Sainsbury's acquired the site, built DHFC a new ground, and developed one of the largest Sainsbury's in the country. The Old Alleynian Football Club is a local rugby union team originally for former pupils of Dulwich College, but is now open to all who wish to play. Dulwich Paragon cycling club are also based in the area.
Alleyn Old Boys Club - former pupils of Alleyn's School - is located on Burbage Road.
Dulwich has two running clubs, namely Dulwich Park RC and Dulwich Runners.
Local landmarks[edit]
Dulwich Park
Dulwich Park was opened in 1890. It was formerly farmland, part of the Court Farm, and now offers duck and rowing ponds, children's play area, bowling green, tennis court, bridle path for horse-riding, and café.
Dulwich Hospital in East Dulwich Grove was designed by Henry Jarvis and built on 7 acres (28,000 m2) of land purchased in East Dulwich by the Guardians of the Poor of the Parish of St Saviour, Southwark, for the price of £50,000 in 1885.[9] At the time of opening in 1887, it offered a 723-bed capacity. It was transformed from an infirmary into the Southwark Military Hospital during World War I, when it is estimated 14,000–15,000 wounded soldiers were treated at the hospital. After the Poor Law was abolished in 1930, the Southwark Union Infirmary was renamed Dulwich Hospital and the following year an operating theatre was built. In 1964, the hospital was aligned with King's College Hospital on Denmark Hill. There is no casualty department at Dulwich at present. However, in 2015 it was announced that Dulwich Hospital was to be closed and replaced by a school.
There is a memorial fountain in Dulwich Village which is in remembrance to Dr George Webster, founder of the first British Medical Association (BMA), who worked in Dulwich from 1815 until his death in 1875.
Old Burial Ground, Dulwich Village, was created by Edward Alleyn as part of the foundation of his College of God's Gift. The Archbishop of Canterbury, George Abbot, conducted the consecration on Sunday 1 September 1616.[10] Guests included Edmund Bowyer, Thomas Grimes, William Gresham, Thomas Hunt and Jeremiah Turner. Thirty five Dulwich victims of the plague were buried in unmarked graves in the ground. Old Bridget, queen of the Norwood Gypsies (who appeared in the writings of Samuel Pepys) was also buried here in 1768. The ground was declared "full" in 1858, however the family of Louisa Shroeder obtained special permission for her remains to be interred in 1868. The ground's wrought iron gates and twelve tombs are Grade II listed.
The old Grammar School adjacent to the Old College and Almshouses at the junction of Burbage Road and Gallery Road was designed by Charles Barry (senior).
Houses[edit]
Belair House on the boundary between West Dulwich and Dulwich itself, is opposite West Dulwich railway station and was designed in 1785 for John Files. It remained a private house until 1938 when it came into the hands of Southwark Council. It fell into disrepair in the 1990s but was bought in 1998 and refurbished and turned into an upmarket restaurant. The house has a large park ground attached which is now public, including tennis courts and a children's play area. This area used to be the fields for its farm. The lake is the only substantial stretch of the ancient River Effra remaining above ground.[11]
Pickwick Cottage stands on Dulwich Road. This extremely pretty white, clapboard building has long been believed to be Charles Dickens' inspiration for the Dulwich home Samuel Pickwick retires to at the end of Pickwick Papers. However, it seems unlikely that it was, as at the time Dickens was writing the book (1836-7) the home was two cottages, and it did not assume its current form until 1840. By the early twentieth century its name had been changed from 'Trewyn' to 'Pickwick Cottage' and it seems likely that the association with Dickens sprang up after his death. As well as being picturesque, the private home is notable for bearing a metal fire insurance plaque.
Bell House (Dulwich) in College Road was designed in 1767 for Thomas Wright, a stationer and later Lord Mayor of the City of London. A large extension was added in the mid-19th century and it is accompanied by a lodge house. The house is Grade II listed. Its name comes from its Bell Tower situated on top of the original house and the bell was restored in the late 1990s. It became a Dulwich College boarding house in 1926 and only returned to private ownership in 1993. The house was bought in the summer of 2016 by an educational charity.
The Crown and Greyhound public house is in Dulwich Village. In the 19th century, two separate pubs stood in this area - the centre of Dulwich Village. The Crown was for the labourers of the area, while the Greyhound across the road, was for local gentry. The Greyhound was a coach stop on the London Piccadilly-Sittingbourne route. Charles Dickens was a frequent visitor to the village and used to drink at The Greyhound pub.[12] The current pub, known by locals as "The Dog", is a Grade II listed building. In the 1960s, it used to be known as the venue of the "Dulwich Poets".[citation needed]
One of the area's most famous residents and architects was Sir George Frederick Ellyatt (founder of the architecture practice, Ellyatt & Porter). He was responsible for the design or influence of in excess of 25 homes in the area, each built in its own individual style. One of the most notable homes was Crossways, 1 Dulwich Village, which he built as his own home following being granted permission to do so in January 1927 at a cost of just over £2000 and with a ground rent of £22 10s per annum. Uniquely, Ellyatt sought and was granted permission to build in 9" solid brick walls rather than 11" cavity walls (as was usual convention) as long as he used cement mortar. The site was originally occupied by a Georgian built home, known locally as "the Hall" which had become partially derelict during World War I and was demolished in 1925. Crossways still exists in substantially the same manner and form as when it was originally built.[citation needed]
Churches[edit]
All Saints Church, West Dulwich (Church of England) alongside Rosendale Road is a Victorian Gothic building, originally intended to be the cathedral for south London. The church was built between 1888 and 1897 and designed by George Fellowes Prynne, a pupil of George Edmund Street. Although plans were scaled down it was still a huge building and is a Grade I listed building. Unfortunately it was gutted by a huge fire on 9 June 2000, the cause remains unknown.[13] The building reopened in April 2006 after a three-year restoration project.
St Barnabas Church (Church of England) lies on Calton Avenue at the edge of Dulwich Village. The old church was designed by W H Wood of Newcastle upon Tyne and consecrated in 1894. However the original church burnt down in an arson attack by 'unknown persons' on Monday 7 December 1992.[14] The "Phoenix appeal" raised money to build a new church and the replacement structure, designed by Larry Malcic with an all-glass spire, was opened in 1996.[citation needed]
In the south, the spire of St. Stephen's Church can be seen above the trees of Dulwich Wood, adjacent to Sydenham Hill railway station.
Transport[edit]
The tollgate on College Road, Dulwich, London SE21
Paying the toll at the College Road, Dulwich, London SE21 tollgate, which dates back to 1789
A table of tolls in pre-decimal currency for the College Road, Dulwich, London SE21 tollgate
Dulwich sits astride the South Circular (A205), one of London's Ring Roads. Also passing through the area is the A2199 and College Road, which features a working tollgate dating back to 1789.
The journey to London Victoria from West Dulwich railway station takes about 12 minutes and there are direct trains to and from London Blackfriars and points north on the Thameslink line during the morning and evening peak periods respectively, East Dulwich is 12 minutes from London Bridge and North Dulwich is 14 minutes from London Bridge. The nearest stations are in: Denmark Hill, East Dulwich, West Dulwich, North Dulwich, Gipsy Hill, Herne Hill, Peckham Rye, Sydenham Hill and Tulse Hill.
Dulwich is served by London Buses routes 3, 12, 37, 40, 42, 176, 185, 197, 201, 484, 450, P4 and P13.
Famous residents[edit]
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Famous people born there include: artist Madge Tennent in 1889;[15] the author, Enid Blyton in 1897;[16] the first compiler of the London A-Z, Phyllis Pearsall in East Dulwich in 1906, she went on to live in Dulwich Village; the war-time singer Anne Shelton in 1923 (or 1928?) and who lived on Court Lane until shortly before her death in 1994; also on Court Lane, Dr Reginald John Gladstone FRSE embryologist, lived here until his house was destroyed in the blitz in 1941; TV personality Sue Perkins in 1969; footballer Trevor Sinclair in 1973; the actor Tim Roth in 1961; and the actress Sally Hawkins in 1976.
In 1980, Bon Scott, the lead singer of AC/DC, after a night's heavy drinking, was found lifeless in a car outside 67 Overhill Road, East Dulwich. He was rushed to hospital but was dead on arrival at King's College Hospital.
The Village has also long been popular with people in show business; Ronnie Corbett lived there for years. Jo Brand, the comedian, currently owns a house in Herne Hill.
Carl Barat Libertines lead singer, lives on Lordship Lane.
Micky Flanagan Stand up comedian moved to the village upon hearing Lady Gillian Burt of Cottingham resided in the area.
Ronnie Reed, who ran double agents during the Second World War, and was an MI5 officer from 1940 to 1976, lived in Court Lane Gardens from 1960-1995.[17]Huw Edwards, the BBC News at Ten newsreader, resides in the West part of Dulwich. TV Presenter Kate Thornton and her partner, DJ Darren Emerson also reside in Dulwich.
Dulwich has also been home to several Members of Parliament and senior Civil Servants. Margaret Thatcher bought a house in a "gated community" in Dulwich after her time as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. Edward George, Baron George, governor of the Bank of England and himself an Old Alleynian, lived in Gilkes Crescent just off the Village until his retirement. Ian McColl, Baron McColl of Dulwich who served as John Major's Parliamentary Private Secretary in the House of Lords, also lives there. Admiral Sir Michael Boyce, a former Chief of the Defence Staff, lived in Woodwarde Road and Sir John Scarlett, head of MI6, lived just off the South Circular Road. Harriet Harman MP lives in Winterbrook Road, Albert Booth MP, Secretary of State for Employment under Jim Callaghan, lived on the corner of Woodwarde Road and Desenfans Road and Sir Robin Butler, secretary to the Cabinet, lived in Half Moon Lane.
In the closing chapter of Charles Dickens' romance The Pickwick Papers, Samuel Pickwick retires to a house in Dulwich, "one of the most pleasant spots near London."
Local government elections[edit]
Village (Dulwich)[edit]
2014 Council elections saw the Conservatives retain their two seats, with Labour gaining one off the Liberal Democrats, the Conservatives need a swing of 0.03% to gain the seat from Labour.
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ± | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Conservative | Michael Mitchell | 1,604 | |||
Conservative | Jane Lyons | 1,572 | |||
Labour | Anne Kirby | 1,454 | |||
Conservative | David Bradbury | 1,451 | |||
Labour | Andrew Rice | 1,441 | |||
Labour | Simon Taylor | 1,380 | |||
Liberal Democrat | Robin Crookshank-Hilton * | 948 | |||
Green | Adrian Halfyard | 577 | |||
Liberal Democrat | James Gurling | 549 | |||
Green | Edmund Caldecott | 500 | |||
Green | David Jennings | 470 | |||
Liberal Democrat | Harry Niazi | 405 | |||
UKIP | Michael King | 358 | |||
Turnout | 4,416 | 50.6 | -19.3 | ||
Conservative hold | Swing | ||||
Conservative hold | Swing | ||||
Labour gain from Liberal Democrat | Swing | ||||
The 2010 election saw the Liberal Democrats gain a seat off the Conservatives. Crookshank-Hilton had previously been a Conservative ward councillor whom defected and sought re-election as a Liberal Democrat.
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ± | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Liberal Democrat | Robin Crookshank Hilton * | 2,376 | |||
Conservative | Toby Eckersley * | 2,217 | |||
Conservative | Michael Mitchell | 2,168 | |||
Conservative | David Bradbury | 2,156 | |||
Labour | Kate Cinamon | 1,911 | |||
Liberal Democrat | Christian Mitchell | 1,852 | |||
Liberal Democrat | John Hedley | 1,829 | |||
Labour | Duncan Chapman | 1,793 | |||
Labour | Julia Rowley | 1,638 | |||
Green | Robert Goodman | 929 | |||
Green | Dee Hammond | 469 | |||
Turnout | 6,563 | 74.2 | +23.9 | ||
Liberal Democrat gain from Conservative | Swing | ||||
Conservative hold | Swing | ||||
Conservative hold | Swing | ||||
See also[edit]
- Dulwich Estate
Dulwich OnView, a local virtual community
References[edit]
^ "Camberwell", British History online
^ Charity Commission. The Dulwich Estate, registered charity no. 312751..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}
^ Charity Commission. Dulwich Almshouse Charity, registered charity no. 207167.
^ Charity Commission. Christ's Chapel of God's Gift at Dulwich, registered charity no. 1057970.
^ ab Edward Walford (1878). "Chapter XXII 'Peckham and Dulwich'". Old and New London. 6. British History Online. pp. 286–303. Retrieved 19 April 2008.
^ "'Peckham and Dulwich', Old and New London: Volume 6 (1878), pp. 286-303". British-history.ac.uk. 22 June 2003. Retrieved 3 May 2010.
^ Hall, Edwin (1922). Dulwich History and Romance 2nd Edition. Bickers and Sons. p. 46.
^ From the Nun's Head to the Screaming Alice by Mathew Frith, The Friends of the Great North Wood, 1995
^ Dulwich hospital history Archived 16 April 2008 at the Wayback Machine.
^ "Dulwich village history". Southlondonguide.co.uk. Retrieved 3 May 2010.
^ "Dulwich Green Spaces". Southwark.gov.uk. 1 April 2005. Archived from the original on 19 July 2009. Retrieved 3 May 2010.
^ "Dickens' Southwark | Southwark Council". Southwark.gov.uk. 26 January 2010. Retrieved 4 April 2016.
^ All Saints Church Archived 16 April 2008 at the Wayback Machine.
^ "St Barnabas". Ideal-homes.org.uk. Archived from the original on 15 April 2009. Retrieved 3 May 2010.
^ Wageman, Virginia. "Larger than Life". Hana Hou (Vol. 5, No. 5). Hawaiian Airlines. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
^ "Why Enid Blyton's greatest creation was herself". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 4 April 2016.
^ Reed, Nicholas (2011). My Father, The Man Who Never Was: Ronnie Reed, The Life and Times of an MI5 Officer. Folkestone: Lilburne Press. ISBN 978-1-901167-21-4.
^ "Election results for Village Ward". Southwark Council. 22 May 2014. Retrieved 26 August 2015.
^ "Election results for Village Ward". Southwark Council. 7 May 2010. Retrieved 8 May 2010.
Further reading[edit]
- Boast, Mary (London Borough of Southwark, 1975) The Story of Dulwich
- Darby, William (1966) Dulwich Discovered
- Darby, William (Darby; Cory, Adams & Mackay, 1967) Dulwich: A Place in History
- Darby, Patrick (Dulwich Society, 2000) The houses in-between: A history of the houses on the north side of Dulwich Common, between College Road and Gallery Road
Dyos, H. J. (Univ of Leicester, 1962) Victorian Suburb
- Galer, Allan Maxley (Truslove and Shipley, 1905) Norwood & Dulwich
- Green, Brian (Dulwich Society, 1995) Dulwich, the Home Front, 1939–1945
- Green, Brian (Quotes Ltd, 1988) Victorian & Edwardian Dulwich
- Green, Brian (2002) Dulwich: A History
- Hall, Edwin T. (Bickers, 1917) Dulwich History and Romance AD 967–1916
- Powell, Kenneth (Merrell Publishers Ltd, 2004) City Reborn: Architecture and Regeneration in London, from Bankside to Dulwich
- Tames, Richard (Historical Publication Ltd, 1997) Dulwich & Camberwell Past: With Peckham
External links[edit]
 | Wikimedia Commons has media related to Dulwich. |
- Dulwich Park Friends photos
- Dulwich community website including history
- Images of old Dulwich
- Dulwich Picture Gallery
- History of Peckham & Dulwich
- Dulwich Village C of E Infants' School (DVIS)
- Dulwich Decorative & Fine Arts Society
- North Dulwich Tennis Club
London Borough of Southwark | ||
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