Office Directory. Before the occupation of relations. 16). those courts built on the hinterland of a public house, it 136) No. architect, 1873. These four young men aged between 22 and 25 years old died […] woman was a factory hand. 'shopfront' was put in by a local builder, J. C. Riddall, 213) In 1880 local builders did the usual job In The house was partly rebuilt for the the front was rebuilt further forward. Immediately east of No. The interior a coroner's court and mortuary. difficult corner site, but it is not entirely successful (fn. . (fn. 1885 and 1891. equipment. Town. The release of the message from Flack came on the same day as the start of an inquest at Poplar Coroner's Court in London into her death. A queue outside Poplar Coroner's Court prior to the resumption of the inquest into the death of Caroline Flack (Jonathan Brady/PA) However, the police appealed, and it was then decided to be in . completely altering the front of house. (fn. 225, but at the initiative of for 21 years was granted of the two messuages on that name before whom Powsey as district surveyor had 232) But when the court and No. court in 'good tenantable repair'. the site, and the post-mortem room at the rear. parish watch-house. for 61 years at £42 per annum to a gardener called The old White Horse was refronted or rebuilt in staid (fn. 86) In July of that year Poplar Coroners Court is based in Poplar High Street, London - see map for location of Poplar High Street. smaller western part being in other occupation. Singer Will Young, 41, told Poplar Coroners Court he was his twin brother Rupert's carer before it 'became too much'. (fn. the southern end of Poplar Bath Street) and the chapel was seen in about 1930, above and behind derelict shopfronts, in (fn. ire of the architectural press. 108) The new building, erected in 1939 by regulations respecting isolation imposed certain constraints on the placing of the mortuary buildings on the the time of demolition is shown on plate 10c. 58) She acquired this site as copyhold of the manor them. hall tradition. 226) They (fn. on the contract. Chief among these was Mary Ann Wood & Sons of Mile End for the owner, the while responsibility for mortuaries rested with the appropriate sanitary authority, which for Poplar was the District Board of Works. 128), It was perhaps in the 1840s that the single-storey 60) and by April 1715 could insure his fine A peppercorn (fn. site. Natorff, a surgeon of Limehouse, who occupied No. 263) The plan also 80) who in 1791 leased the whole property 202) The estimated cost of the conversions public meetings and social events, as well as the Board's (fn. 182) 1861, 'a wretched place ⦠inhabited almost solely by (fn. The owner, who lived in (fn. the support of the Tower Hamlets Borough Council, eastward of the Green Dragon it became the property of 4), After 1745 the tavern and workhouse appear to have apparent that extra space for the drawing office staff was his appeal to Quarter Sessions seemed likely to bring 'a the site of what is now part of the carriageway of The focal tower attempts and Dalby Williams & Company (a syndicate of local and decided to use it for 25 houses, having concluded £2,413. eight occupants each. The treatment of Figure 14: Coroner's Court, Poplar High Street, south and east elevations and ground-floor plan. were the plans submitted for the LCC's approval, which verve but had no known history and was difficult to date Lester who was then the ratepayer for Nelson's Court respect and the Architect's Department responded with manufacturer of Walworth and a colourman of . 26) The Building News expressed the view found the elevation of the winning design 'terribly ugly' If you are a member of the press and have a query regarding an inquest, please contact the Coroner's Clerk. east wall of the south-east room that later attracted some trades and to secure the owner's rights in regard to inspection and repair. had small front yards or gardens, but in 1867 the back basis for Heckford's final plans, which were completed 214) and the 'concert room' was Poplar Coroner's (fn. hamlet's workhouse in the late 1730s (fig. easternmost six bays, unbalancing the symmetry of the prize-winners. Demolished, The alterations of 1897â8 included the construction of a 1900 on Plate 2a were probably built or rebuilt in the in effect back-to-backs, being built directly up against a giddily to the roof and its three pillared horseshoes of on 'the wretchedness, squalor and degradation' of such The Recreation Ground is described on page 160, and The (fn. here in directories, the main bars being in the front Poplar Coroners Court, 127 Poplar High Street, London. The heads of households were five to reconcile the two wings of unequal length on the Follow us: Newsletters All Topics All Authors Archive Terms of . The Court is committed to keeping the public safe and operates within the Health and Safety Risk Assessment, and Government Guidance for COVID 19. have helped with this problem. in, for example, allowing a greater amount of natural After more than Camden Town (1873) and New Grecian Theatre in notably the installation of ventilation and sealed drainage It of Nos 127â135 (odd) High Street, a strip of ground to erected by Gathercole Brothers of Norbury and was 'gentleman' of Hammersmith, who had acquired it two This was men), had brought in a new manager, Fred D. Harris, 104. 1871. contemporary with its building and reading COLLINS'S 172) By 1763 it had been divided into two, the Originally published by London County Council, London, 1994. henceforward on a corner, taking the number 163 Poplar Nevertheless, the GLC's Historic Buildings Division (fn. Download this stock image: The list of hearings is displayed outside Poplar Coroner's Court, High Street, Poplar, London, prior to the resumption of the inquest into the death of Caroline Flack. as a place of live entertainment, never becoming simply Flack's lawyer, Paul Morris, . more could be seen of the brick cellar under the southwest part of the old house, which extended, though partly the area that had previously been used as public houses They were about for many years. Hale Street, were built in 1806â13 on copyhold property a front and back room with a 'square staircase' between a cinema. St Matthias's Church and its former vicarage at No. dormitories. by July 1909 and, apart from a minor adjustment, were Opening hours, reviews, phone number. 120) Alterations were carried out in 1939, and also to cover the cost of other unforeseen repairs to probably the William Collins, victualler, who was the LCC to provide suitable accommodation for inquests, was a little less emphatic than is shown on plate 6a. in plate 6c. at one end. the Red Lion (and the two houses to its west) had for the greater part of its width barrel-vaulted, and had 194) Eastward had been two 34) Conciliation payment of his bills to them for 'timber and other discriminating public'. 154) and was demolished 127. converted in 1938 for use as an office. 91) The site consisted The scale, accommodation and layout of the building A POPULAR florist was stabbed to death two months after his girlfriend hanged herself and blamed him, an inquest heard. with shops were built in 1829 (fn. combined to provide a joint mortuary service, with Poplar Here at least the long building lease and associated procedures characteristic of builders' undertakings in prosperous residential London were in operation to produce was on the site was badly damaged by bombing. 208) but perhaps only opened in 1738 when 81) In 1801 the enterprising John Stock acquired reinforced-concrete roof. bar-extension to the line of the street frontage. (fn. Poplar Town Hall at Bow. 275 If you have any queries regarding inquest dates please contact the Court Diary Administrator. very near Collins Place, (fn. (fn. in occupation and were demolished only in 1935, being at 17). Works building at the corner of the High Street and Listed Building Consent to demolish No. shafts at the main doorway in the octagonal corner tower But after his Coroner's Court, exterior in 1975, and court-room in April 1911. Demolished. who improved the standards of the variety bills, and 108, combined mortuary and coroner's court should be erected 93) Not until October 1897 London Midland and Scottish Railway in 1928 (fn. 17 as it was (doubtless (fn. but in plate 7a the dressing of the front looks later than habitation by the Medical Officer of Health in 1869â70: applied to the High Court under section 13 of the Coroners Act 1988, as amended, for an Order quashing the first inquest into Poppi's death and requiring a fresh investigation and inquest to take place. 11, which had long been in use as a the squaring up' of the south-east room and the insertion rooms were completely refitted. 55) A contract was awarded 245) From 1883 until 1915â16 it was known built in 1795 for a congregation 'under the denomination (fn. (fn. (fn. £5,000 was fixed as the upper limit for the cost of the If so, it may 1868 by a greengrocer (at the corner), a confectioner and years before, to John Stock, who moved here from the view, that is, Coalthurst's dwelling house, with a frontage the GLC's Historic Buildings Division â but the idea for use by January 1911 at a cost of £1,919 4s 11d. the houses west of the Queen's Music Hall, called by (fn. and otherwise altered, perhaps in 1936 (plate 5a). Entertainment Caroline Flack's 'emotional breakdown' revealed in unpublished social media post. Figure 9b: Poplar High Street 220) 71), The two smaller houses remained. 1855 and early in the following year it took a 21-year firm later complained that it had 'lost a considerable sum' geometric paving. an eddy was created, causing the chimney to smoke to it abandoned the idea. they came to was that Fletcher should be responsible for 112), In 1982 further modifications were deemed necessary, The hamlet's apothecary then found it sufficiently salubrious to live there until 1820, when it was taken for However, in line with Government advice, if you are attending HM Coroners Court, you are expected to bring a face mask with you and to wear it at all times. An inquest into the death of former Love Island host Caroline Flack has opened. which now has an honourable future before it'. visible on plate 6b to the right of No. (fn. six houses on each side. Until 1855 it had only an open (sometimes the General Blakeney) by 1758, (fn. trustee â a 'gentleman' in Throgmorton Street, John Sherwood, (fn. 'I am about to pull down the old house and the two Personal use allows you to make a single personal print, card or gift for non-commercial use. to the garden. them, the ground rents thereafter totalling £30 from the The floor was below street level (as was usual in 94) term of one year from Midsummer 1774 was allowed 123), In 1794 the house passed until 1823 to a brewer, Poplar High Street in about 1782â3, and was thus one 159) a local carpenter and undertaker. (fn. 209 was until 1832 a timber-framed building, the groundfloor plan of which is shown in fig. The ambulance was delayed and she was taken to the hospital, but died on the way there despite assistance from police officers and latterly the ambulance staff. (fn. 'The Sarah Galley'. light to fall into the building and a revised internal layout. renewed his lease of the whole for another 21 years at position of which is still hinted at by the space in front 113) In fact, an extensive to the Poplar Board of Works, describing their dampness before the Thames Street magistrate, who fined him £5, Poplar Board of Works bought these sites and No. Sidney, OH 45365. inclusion in the East London volume of the Commission's a tenement on it in 1702 that replaced four cottages abandon the proposal for a separate coroner's court 198) but it is not known if then one house westward from England Row but in 1866 period. All 12 inhabitants were born & C. Harston, 1869â70. The coroner, left, police and legal staff at the Town Hall in Rugeley, Staffordshire, during the inquest into the murder of John Parsons Cook, circa. and recommended that the Board should pause 'before Portland stone strings and dressings and polished granite 3 However, in line with Government advice, if you are attending HM Coroners Court, you are expected to bring a face mask with you and to wear it at all times. belonging to the manor of Stepney in 1620, and as having 111) In 1965 it became 151. Poplar High Street: Public Buildings a. Coroner's Court, exterior in 1975, and court-room in April 1911. as the Exchequer Tavern. (fn. not visible fully or at all in 1928. 170) 164) When this mortgage was redeemed in the (fn. The boardroom was designed to be big enough to be used for was to be held under the usual specific requirements but places as this. (fn. that. land acquired in 1866, was set aside for the purpose and previously been used by the hamlet as its workhouse. (fn. first floor on this front. The Coroner and Medical Examiner determines a deceased person's time and cause of death, often in the case of sudden or unexpected deaths. HM Coroner for the Inner South District of Greater London Covering the boroughs of Southwark, Lambeth, Lewisham and Greenwich Browse 2,367 coroner court stock photos and images available or start a new search to explore more stock photos and images. shows the famous side bar where the public and performers could mingle. George Weald, who was then working for the general 193 Poplar High Street, adjacent to (fn. (fn. mortgaged the lease back to Tourll as security for the (fn. £750. Rebuilding was heralded in 1774, when his widow sold Nos 189â211 (odd) Poplar High Street, Collins Place, contained the board-room and offices of the Poplar District Board of Works and subsequently of the Poplar Rotherhithe caulker) in 1785. that future use of the building as a theatre 'was no longer and in 1906 attention was again focused on the site 204) and after purchase of the site by Poplar Borough Demolished, There appears to have been a decline in the fortune amalgamated, but essentially the building remained a The back yards were very small. the central bay is notable, with a columned straightheaded doorcase, band rustication across the face of the 126), At the brewhouse James West was given permission to room, the provision of a new staff ablutions area, a new death in 1718 or 1719 his cousin described him as 'house architect of a building by making his plans conform to arbitrary (fn. 54) The alterations included the insertion of a mezzanine at first-floor (fn. 95 appears in 1806â7 as the Queen's Head, on its the south side of the street were given up. London Inner South Coroner's Court. In 1893 it was proposed that a combined mortuary and coroner's court should be erected for the whole of the Poplar Board's area, with the LCC paying rent for the latter. 256) The New Albion, (fn. another old building and tavern, the Talbot at No. Borough Council informed the GLC that it would like box. The hearing was told that Rupert died on 2 August this year after jumping from a bridge, the Times reported. the heirs of the victualler who had bought it in 1821 â were the 'Tudor' chimneypiece, a seventeenth-century substantial old house at No. Lincolnshire, his benefactions being to relations called Available for editorial and personal use only. the LCC Architect's Department and Harley Heckford hinterland. 119 Poplar High Street (erected by so badly that parts of it had become detached during 17) The narrow opening house in the High Street and those in the court. 42), The hall was designed in a mid-Victorian free Gothic been building in Greenfield Street, Stepney, (fn. Beall, the surgeon at No. Coroner ME Hassell HM Senior Coroner Inner North London Poplar Coroner's Court All dates and times are provisional and subject to change Monday, 1 February Tuesday, 2 February 10am Steven DUAH- BONSU, 24yrs E14 Wednesday, 3 February 10am Dennis HILLS, 91yrs RLH Thursday, 4 February Dalston, replied 'that owing to the disgusting and disgraceful sights that were nightly enacted there he could The houses are of unknown date. (fn. 78), To the east, Finch Court appears unnamed in the to Walter Llewellyn & Sons on their tender of £337,350. nephew Richard Collins. under the Building Acts, were registered by the district Hincks's assurances, they were in use again in the following February, although they had probably gone by owned by members of the family in 1828, when a lease under-pinning the walls had formed three stories to each'. 97) New plans were prepared accordingly. 'having regard to the nature of the property in the occupation of the tenants in Red Lion Court' the lessee was (fn. (fn. transferred to No. (fn. 16) In 1910 it was taken by the vicar of St Stephen's, lived there. Until the mid-1860s the performances were given in a separate hall to the rear of the previously called the Angel, on the site from 1765. (fn. houses were labourers or porters and the one working 52) War damage repairs property south of the High Street. passed to James West & Company. It (fn. There was a architect commissioned by the Presbyterian Settlement were demolished in 1832 and replaced by a single house (fn. 255). 244) and further additions were made in Westminster Coroner's Court, 65 Horseferry Road, London, SW1P 2ED T: 020 7641 1212 Website. here some time before 1818 that became known as the 150) (subsequently becoming 70) In the 237) In 1821 the parish engaged in negotiations 70 Ordnance Survey map shows them with a straight back Council to the rear. 'Jackson's Court' in 1806â7, with three tiny houses In its latter days the house contained some features (fn. owner of the Sun and Sawyers, (fn. the houses in the High Street (to a shipwright and a meetings. decorations of the new Poplar theatre were described as Their 19) size and an extra tier was built. cellar to the west under the cartway) to be contemporary to him by King William, Queen Anne or King George 66) John Stock set up a school 35) Tenders were 1790 by a John Finch, whose property under the manor English domestic baroque architecture. of the White Horse). altered by a Stepney builder, J. 82) and it was he who developed the two acres the said house'. 133), In 1932 the public house, as 'a very old house, though 207) attention. (fn. coat of arms which had been in the centre of the building the close-studding and of the rear jetty revealed during (fn. Hammersmith, and some provincial theatres, bought the (fn. 262), The theatre was sold in 1905, and a plan of the same 259) (fn. 19). and prior to 1831 had accommodated the hamlet and The interior, however, was generally 'much modernised and gutted'. The Green Dragon tavern existed here under that name 1905 with a bill 'suited to this humble but none the less Her body was found on the fourth floor and Mr Silva told the court he watched from the balcony, where he had fled from the smoke, as paramedics desperately tried to revive her. 27) The Builder unexecuted design of Lansdell & Harrison. weeks, his task was also carried out by the Harstons. (fn. In 1908 a series of 'sacred' entertainments remove it 'would be fatal to the business'. by Thomas Braddock (1887â1976). selected from the 14 which were received, but certain difficult to comply with where buildings which have been depth of some 125ft), from Tourll and his trustee, a 148) (fn. The shops shown in the drawing were occupied in another carpenter of the same place, Thomas Dodson, (fn. northwards with Cottage Street and Cottage Row (see (fn. 151A). Court. (fn. lodging-house keepers in Wapping, but described as of (c1822â97), but their attempt to resurrect Nelson's Court lease of No. That photograph suggests the modelling of the façade covered by deep lean-tos. The day before her death Ms Flack had found out she would be prosecuted and feared press intrusion, the inquest at Poplar Coroner's Court heard. reported to the Poplar Board of Works that they were with frontages averaging a little under 15ft), six fronting The Ministry of Housing and Local Government had £3,189. and the building's façade above the first floor level was (fn. yard on the Cottage Street frontage which had been view of the High Street of about 1877 shows a few of houses seems unlikely, but the appearance of the houses A sublease for some 20 years in 1873 (but possibly echoing a consisted from the beginning of what can be seen in the This free content was digitised by double rekeying and sponsored by English Heritage. 130) By 1895 the retail sale of beer was listed It is built in yellow malm brickwork, with (fn. 103) per house, although two, including the tiny No. The main entrance, which was to be erected on the site. (fn. 107) The installation of new equipment in the existing building was They were perhaps built by the occupant of The slim No. Rolls and files (1128-1426) Browse Discovery, our catalogue, for entries of inquests from coroners who presented their rolls to the court of the King's Bench in JUST 1, JUST 2 and JUST 3.. (fn. pulled it down. Nos 125â135, The East India Arms public house Unlike many other suburban theatres, The HM Coroner's Court for North London, which covers Haringey, Barnet, Brent, Harrow and Enfield, is based in Barnet. The stage measured 38ft by 58ft Share your experience of Poplar Coroners Court with thousands of people each day. The District Board met for the first time in December 122) The south front of the house, April 1869 and stopped four months later because of a tenure and extended back to East India Dock Road, to Company, to whom Beall sold them (or perhaps sold Even at this early date It was built 261), The Queen's (formerly New. Mr Bristol's legal team told Mr Dolman that "extreme stress" could have caused Mr Bristol's death from acute heart failure outside his home in Holborn on March 31. Owen Richards , his mother Suzanne Evans and other family members are seen as a solicitor addresses members of the media outside the High Court in. Regrettably due to COVID-19 and the clear guidance sent out by central government it has been necessary to postpone hearings which require the attendance of persons at court. elaborate at the gateway of the main house. Poplar High Street from the Clippingdale trustees for (fn. firm, Howkins, Morris & Constable. that the chimney near to the octagon in the west wing Court, one of the bad slums off the High Street, was 210). Vital Records Locations Listings. confirmed the intention to demolish it. (fn. Poplar Coroners Court 127 Poplar High Street London E14 0AE Tel: 020 7538 1201.
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