#Cambridge Heath

[metrocentric]

'Cambridge Heath Road', Michael Johnson, 2024

Currently on display at the Nunnery Gallery, Bow Road, until 22 December.

[yamnbananas]

Cambridge Heath Overground Station in Technicolor 28/09/2023

[edsonjnovaes]

Uso de Cannabis ao Longo da Vida NÃO Associado a Declínio Posterior do QI 1.2

O mantra de que “fumar maconha mata suas células cerebrais” foi incutido em nossa consciência coletiva por décadas, repetido por pais, professores e figuras de autoridade, no entanto, a realidade pinta um quadro diferente. A chave está em entender os riscos reais versus os percebidos, separando os fatos da ficção e tomando decisões informadas com base em evidências em vez de alarmismo. Algumas…

[jacobfreddie1005]

Looking for the best Nose Piercing in Cambridge Heath? then visit Metal Morphosis. East London store. Piercing experts since 1991.

[jillraggett]

Plant of the Day

Wednesday 19 April 2023

In the cool glasshouse at Cambridge Botanic Garden the Erica canaliculata (channelled heath, hairy grey heather) was covered in flowers. This species is native to the East and West Capes of South Africa and naturalised in South Australia.

Jill Raggett

[justforbooks]

Sir John Nott

Defence secretary in Margaret Thatcher’s cabinet during the Falklands war

The reputation of John Nott, who has died aged 92, will for ever be linked with the Falklands war of 1982. Nott was the defence secretary in Margaret Thatcher’s first administration and was extremely fortunate politically to survive one of Britain’s gravest postwar crises – yet it effectively ended his ministerial career.

Although the British taskforce retook the islands from Argentina after just 10 weeks’ occupation, Nott could not escape responsibility for his part in the government’s earlier decisions to reduce the islands’ protection, which had convinced the generals in Buenos Aires that they could launch their attack with impunity. Nor did he ever live down his ill-disguised pessimism about the taskforce’s chances of success. From being one of the Tories’ rising rightwing hopes and a prospective future chancellor, he left parliament for good a year after the war, with a knighthood; he was never awarded a peerage.

Nott was a somewhat forbidding figure with the air of a disapproving bank manager, a waspish tongue and a self-righteous and partisan manner – none of them attributes likely to inspire either the nation or its armed forces in time of national emergency. He had in fact calculated on an intermittent political career, sandwiching stints as an MP and minister between spells making money in business. Instead, his political career was over by the time he was 51 and he retired to the City, becoming chairman and chief executive of the merchant bank Lazard Brothers.

In that sense, his most memorable television appearance, a live interview with Robin Day in 1982 when he flounced out in an undignified huff on being referred to as a “here today, gone tomorrow” politician, was apposite. Indeed, 20 years later he entitled his autobiography Here Today, Gone Tomorrow (2002).

Born in Bromley. south-east London, John was the son of Phyllis (nee Francis) and Richard Nott, a rice broker from a West Country military family. On leaving Bradfield college, Berkshire, he served as a subaltern with the Gurkha Rifles during the Malayan emergency and was for a period the ADC to the commander-in-chief of British far east forces, before going to Trinity College, Cambridge, to study law and economics. He became president of the Cambridge Union and, on graduation, was called to the Bar, although he never practised as a lawyer. Instead he joined SG Warburg, the merchant bank, and remained there for eight years.

At Cambridge he met Miloska Sekol, a Slovenian refugee, who was studying English. The story went that Nott told her at their first meeting, in 1959, that he intended to marry her – a remarkable gesture from such an apparently staid and undashing figure, and an approach that appears to have taken her by surprise. She wrote in her diary that night: “What a cheek, how preposterous!” They married the same year.

Nott entered the Commons at the 1966 general election as MP for St Ives in Cornwall. He spent the rest of his life living in the county and promoting what he saw as its interests, calling for improved rail links west of Plymouth, and opposing incursions by French fishermen and the Anglo-French Concorde project. But it was as a bone-dry, rightwing economist, suspicious of the EU and pro-Commonwealth, that he made his mark: serving as an opposition economics spokesman and, after the Conservatives returned to power in 1970, becoming a junior Treasury minister, focusing on matters such as tax reform.

After Edward Heath’s 1974 defeat, however, he refused to become an opposition spokesman. He returned to the City as a consultant and to his Cornish estate, where he grew flowers commercially. Thatcher’s leadership was more to his liking and the rising Tory tide in favour of monetarism more ideologically congenial. “The party has almost found its soul again,” he told readers of the Daily Telegraph. He returned to the opposition frontbench, harrying the chancellor Denis Healey with a sharp wit.

Thatcher saw him as a kindred spirit, identified him as a rising star and, when the Tories returned to power in 1979, rewarded him by making him trade secretary. He naturally enthusiastically supported cuts in public spending, but also supported the expansion of London’s airports: a fourth terminal at Heathrow, a second runway at Gatwick and expansion at Stansted formed his most tangible legacy.

Then, in 1981, as the prime minister turned against the wets, Nott was moved to defence, to shake up the department and cut without squeamishness. He quickly decided that the priority was defence against the Soviet Union, not the promotion of worldwide, post-imperial pretensions, which was unfortunate in the light of what was to happen the following year in the South Atlantic. “Our first priority had to be credible deterrence from Soviet aggression on mainland Europe, decidedly not equipping ourselves for another Suez or post-colonial war,” he wrote later, and he proceeded to strengthen the army at the expense of the Royal Navy, targeting the service’s last aircraft carrier for closure.

Among the lesser cuts was a plan to scrap the gunboat Endurance, which guarded the Falklands. That, and the ruminations of his fellow rightwinger and Thatcherite rising star Nicholas Ridley that the islands were dispensable, sent a clear message to the junta. Had the Argentinian generals been a little more patient, Nott might single-handedly have made the taskforce that was subsequently launched impossible. As it was, he lost the navy minister to resignation and earned the lasting hostility of the first sea lord, Sir Henry Leach, who later wrote that he despised Nott’s performance.

Accordingly, when some Argentinian scrap metal merchants landed on South Georgia Island, sparking conflict, the government was taken by surprise. Nott later confessed that he had to look up where the Falkland Islands were on the globe in his office and he was immediately pessimistic of the chances of recovering them: it was Leach who seized the initiative to prove the navy’s worth and urged the prime minister, against her defence secretary’s advice and instincts, to mobilise an immediate taskforce to retake the islands. Nott’s insistence to MPs during that weekend’s emergency Commons debate that “no other country could have reacted so fast and the preparations have been in progress for several weeks. We were not unprepared” was therefore at best being economical with the truth.

When, 10 weeks later, the islands were retaken, albeit at considerable human cost, Nott received little of the credit and none of the glory within the party – that all went to Thatcher – or in the country, which was more inclined to credit the bravery and resilience of the troops than the triumphalism of politicians. His pretensions to succeed Howe as chancellor, or indeed any ambitions he might have harboured one day to follow Thatcher as prime minister, a possibility that had been occasionally mooted by some of the party’s zealouts, were at an end.

Before Thatcher’s post-Falklands general election landslide victory the following year, Nott chose to stand down as an MP. He could see the way the wind was blowing: the naval cuts were reversed. “The admirals have got their fucking gin palaces back,” he told friends. There was a certain degree of bitterness, too, even towards the prime minister herself. “The full cabinet was never more than a rubber stamp,” he said in a later BBC interview, accusing Thatcher of fostering a cult of personality: “Like all ambitious women, she thinks all men are feeble and that gentlemen are even more feeble.”

Back in the City, he accumulated directorships and money: chairman of Lazard, director of Royal Insurance, chairman of the food company Hillsdown Holdings, and of the clothing retailer Etam, and an adviser to the law firm Freshfields. He only occasionally intervened in politics: vociferously opposing the euro from an early stage and calling for early intervention in the 1990s Balkans crisis.

And he continued his battle with the pretensions of the navy: “Today’s defence policy has not been assisted by the Falklands experience,” he wrote in the Daily Telegraph in 2012. “It is still designed to prepare the Royal Navy for another Falklands … when technology, particularly air power, has moved into a new era … The Royal Navy’s future lies in a substantial number of well-armed modern frigates and destroyers, not two carriers, which are far too expensive to build, service and protect.”

He is survived by his wife and their children, Julian, William and Sasha.

🔔 John William Frederic Nott, politician, born 1 February 1932; died 6 November 2024

Daily inspiration. Discover more photos at Just for Books…?

[ukprotestnetwork]

Date: 27th October, 2023

Time: 5:00pm

Where: Tower Hamlets Labour Party Office, Cambridge Heath Road, E2

Who: Queers for Palestine

Link to source

Want some advice about protests?

[ifreakingloveroyals]

19 April 2016 | Prince William, Duke of Cambridge is greeted by Chewbacca as British actor John Boyega watches during a tour of the Star Wars sets at Pinewood studios in Iver Heath, England. Prince William and Prince Harry are touring Pinewood studios to visit the production workshops and meet the creative teams working behind the scenes on the Star Wars films. (c) Adrian Dennis-WPA Pool/Getty Images

[euroboy]

Neil Chris Required Readings, from professor euroboy from the department of [rolls head back and screams] at psb university

Pet Shop Boys, Literally, Chris Heath

hate manifesto, adjunct lecturer Neil Tennant

“queer sensibility”, fantastic man feature, Olivia Laing

“it certainly wasnt the basis on which we became friends” The Observer, 1997

coffee and cake tumblr post (fieldwork. go look for the post yourself)

Sunday, 14 April 1991, Pet Shop Boys Versus America, Chris Heath

“ok some spouses may not either”, Lecture, Professor Chris Lowe

Will-o-the-wisp & You are the one, Tennant/Lowe

Diaries Volume One, 1939-1960, Christopher Isherwood

A Single Man, Christopher Isherwood

Smile If You Dare: Politics And Pointy Hats With The Pet Shop Boys, Ramzy Alwakeel

Visual Codes of the Pet Shop Boys, My Beloved Oomf, Cambridge University Press

The Pet Shop Boys and the Political: Queerness, Culture, Identity, and Society, Bodie A. Ashton (2024 release)

[georgefairbrother]

On July 1st, 1963, the BBC reported that Harold ���Kim’ Philby had been finally identified as ‘the third man’ of the Cambridge Spy Ring, which also included Guy Burgess and Donald Maclean. Philby had been working for the Soviets during his entire time with the British Foreign Office, which included an assignment at the British Embassy in Washington, liaising with the CIA. Ironically, in the late 1940s, Philby had worked as Britain’s head of Anti-Communist Counterespionage.

Lord Privy Seal, Edward Heath, told the Commons that while working for MI6 in Washington (around 1950-51), Philby had used his inside knowledge to warn Burgess and Mclean that they had been rumbled, allowing them time to escape to the Soviet Union. At that time Philby’s involvement was suspected, although not proven, but he was ousted from the Foreign Office on the orders of then Foreign Secretary, Anthony Eden, and the investigation remained open.

According to BBC reporting in July 1963;

"…British authorities had always suspected there was a "third man"…Mr Philby, often known as Kim, had been working as a journalist in Beirut when he disappeared four months ago…"

Philby subsequently turned up in Moscow, from where he denied that he had tipped off Burgess and Mclean, and said that Maclean had actually been alerted to the fact that the security services were onto him when the M15 agents tailing him got a little carried away and accidently bumped into his car.

Philby became a Russian citizen, a KGB General, and was awarded the Order of Lenin. He died in 1988 and was buried with Soviet military honours.

The Cambridge Spy Ring consisted of a group of 1930s university students who were recruited by Soviet agents. The motivation, according to the BBC, was ideological rather than financial, prompted by the belief that capitalism was corrupt and life beyond the Iron Curtain offered a ‘better model for society’.

“…The Cambridge spy ring was informally led by Harold 'Kim' Philby. He and his friends later moved into jobs in British Intelligence and the Foreign Office where they had access to top secret information. They spent their working lives passing valuable information to the Soviet Union…”

The identities of the fourth and fifth Cambridge Spies were not revealed until much later. Anthony Blunt was named in 1979, and John Cairncross in 1990. Cairncross had tipped off the Soviets in time for them to change their codes before Bletchley Park had cracked them, and it was believed the information he passed on about British and US atomic weapons programmes laid the foundations for the Soviets' nuclear capabilities.

There’s a little more on the Cambridge Spies in this 1999 BBC Report ( a classic piece of vintage internet);

[grandmaster-anne]

5 March 2023 The Duke of Gloucester attended the Stairway to Heaven Memorial Trust’s Service at St John on Bethnal Green Church, 200 Cambridge Heath Road, Bethnal Green, London E2, to commemorate the Eightieth Anniversary of the Bethnal Green Tube Disaster and was received by Mr Leslie Morgan (Deputy Lieutenant of Greater London).

[isadomna]

King Henry VIII and Emperor Charles V both ruled for almost forty years at a time when momentous changes in society, politics and religion were taking place in England and across Europe. Richard Heath takes a fresh look at these two individuals and the importance of their relationship in determining both their immediate policies and the future of their lands. Although always rivals for status, Henry and Charles, despite their very different temperaments, had much in common. Both had been brought up as devout Christians and in the chivalric tradition. Ties between their lands (by 1520 Charles was Holy Roman Emperor as well as ruling Spain, the Low Countries and much of Italy) were close. There were alliances against a common enemy, France, valuable trading links and a personal connection - Henry was married to Charles' aunt, Catherine of Aragon. The book provides a clear account of their complex and ever-changing relationship, both personal and political. It reveals the goodwill that existed between them, particularly during Emperor Charles' lengthy state visit to England in 1522. It also shows how this proved impossible to maintain once Henry decided to end his marriage to Catherine and his subsequent rejection of papal authority. On the occasions when they planned military action together their alliance collapsed in mutual recriminations. Yet they were officially at war for only a few months and their armies never faced each other. The duplicitous world of international diplomacy, with dynastic marriages, fine words and broken promises, provides the backdrop to this fascinating story. In their search for honour and dynastic security, so important to both monarchs, the decisions of one could rarely be ignored by the other.

Richard Heath is a graduate of the University of Cambridge and enjoyed teaching history for thirty-five years. His life-long interest in the sixteenth century and the Renaissance was ignited by exploring many historic buildings in Britain and visiting Florence in his youth. He has since read extensively and travelled widely in Europe, often following in the footsteps of Emperor Charles V. His study of the life and times of the emperor, Charles V: Duty and Dynasty, was published in 2018 and he curates www.emperorcharlesv.com.

[samidhasaneblogs]

Study Abroad in UK: Must-Visit Places on Weekends

Studying abroad in the UK is a dream for many students, offering not only a world-class education but also the opportunity to explore a country rich in culture, history, and diverse landscapes. With your academic commitments taking up most of your weekdays, weekends become the perfect time to step outside the classroom and dive into all that the UK has to offer. Whether you're drawn to vibrant city life, scenic countryside, or historic landmarks, there's something for everyone to enjoy. Let’s take a closer look at the must-visit places you should explore during your weekends Study abroad in the UK.

London: The Ultimate Urban Experience

When most people think of the UK, they think of London—one of the world’s most iconic cities. It’s a must-visit for anyone studying abroad, not just because it’s the capital but because of the sheer variety of activities it offers. Whether you're a history buff, an art lover, or just someone looking to soak in the local atmosphere, London has something for you.

Key Spots to Visit:

The British Museum: No trip to London is complete without a visit to the British Museum. Home to millions of works from around the world, it’s a treasure trove of history and culture. And the best part? It’s free!

Tower of London: Steeped in history, the Tower of London is home to the Crown Jewels and offers a fascinating insight into Britain’s royal history.

Buckingham Palace: Watch the Changing of the Guard, a must-see spectacle that is both quintessentially British and absolutely mesmerizing.

Camden Market: If you're looking for an eclectic experience, Camden Market is your destination. Packed with quirky shops, food stalls, and live music, it’s a perfect spot for an afternoon out.

Shoreditch: Known for its street art, cool bars, and unique boutiques, Shoreditch is where you’ll find London's trendy side.

Hampstead Heath: If you need a breather from the hustle and bustle, Hampstead Heath is one of London’s largest green spaces and offers some of the best views of the city.

Weekend Activities:

Walking tours: London is best explored on foot. Consider a free walking tour, which will take you through some of the city’s most iconic landmarks and tell you the stories behind them.

Day trips from London: While you can spend an entire weekend in London, it’s also worth considering nearby destinations like Windsor Castle, Stonehenge, or the seaside town of Brighton.

Oxford and Cambridge: Historic Universities and Picture-Perfect Towns

Known for their prestigious universities, Oxford and Cambridge are two cities that offer a unique look into the academic history of the UK. Both cities are steeped in tradition and charm, and they’re just a short train ride away from London.

Oxford:

Bodleian Library: One of the oldest libraries in Europe, the Bodleian is a must-see for literature lovers and history buffs.

Christ Church College: Known for its stunning architecture and as the inspiration for some of the Harry Potter films, a visit to Christ Church College is a must.

Oxford University Museum of Natural History: This museum is perfect for those interested in science, showcasing everything from dinosaurs to minerals.

Cambridge:

King’s College Chapel: The heart of Cambridge, King’s College Chapel is an architectural masterpiece with stunning stained glass windows and a grand design.

The Backs: This picturesque area along the River Cam is perfect for a peaceful stroll and offers beautiful views of the historic colleges.

Fitzwilliam Museum: For art lovers, this museum is home to an impressive collection of European art, antiquities, and manuscripts.

Weekend Activities:

Cycling: Both cities are incredibly bike-friendly, and cycling along the picturesque streets and through the university grounds is an experience you won’t forget.

Boating: In Cambridge, you can take a traditional punt (a flat-bottomed boat) along the River Cam, while Oxford also offers scenic boat tours.

Edinburgh: The Cultural Capital of Scotland

If you’re studying in the UK and you haven’t made it to Edinburgh yet, you’re missing out on one of the most vibrant and culturally rich cities. Edinburgh, the capital of Scotland, is filled with history, beautiful landscapes, and a touch of Scottish flair.

Key Spots to Visit:

Edinburgh Castle: Overlooking the city, this historic fortress is home to the Crown Jewels and offers stunning views of Edinburgh.

Arthur’s Seat: A dormant volcano and one of the highest points in Edinburgh, Arthur’s Seat offers panoramic views of the city and beyond.

The Royal Mile: This historic street stretches from Edinburgh Castle to the Palace of Holyroodhouse, with plenty of shops, restaurants, and attractions along the way.

The Fringe Festival: If you’re lucky enough to be in Edinburgh in August, the Fringe Festival is the world’s largest arts festival, offering thousands of performances across the city.

Weekend Activities:

Ghost tours: Edinburgh’s Old Town is steeped in history and mystery. A ghost tour can be a fun and spooky way to discover the hidden corners of the city.

Hiking: For nature lovers, Edinburgh has plenty of hiking options. Aside from Arthur’s Seat, you can also explore the nearby Pentland Hills or the Water of Leith Walkway.

Bath: The Historic Roman Spa Town

Bath is famous for its stunning Georgian architecture and its Roman Baths, which have been around for nearly 2,000 years. It’s a small, picturesque town that makes for the perfect weekend getaway.

Key Spots to Visit:

The Roman Baths: One of the best-preserved Roman ruins in the world, the Roman Baths are an absolute must-see. You can explore the ancient ruins and even sample the spa’s naturally warm waters.

Bath Abbey: A beautiful Gothic cathedral with a fascinating history, Bath Abbey is located right in the heart of the town.

The Royal Crescent: This iconic crescent-shaped row of Georgian townhouses is one of the most photographed landmarks in the UK.

Pulteney Bridge: One of the most beautiful bridges in the UK, Pulteney Bridge spans the River Avon and is lined with shops and cafés.

Weekend Activities:

Thermae Bath Spa: After exploring the historic sites, unwind in the modern-day spa, which uses the same natural hot springs that the Romans enjoyed.

Walking tours: Bath’s streets are filled with stunning Georgian architecture, so walking tours are a great way to take in the town’s beauty.

The Lake District: Natural Beauty at Its Best

If you love the outdoors, then a weekend trip to the Lake District is a must. Known for its picturesque lakes, rolling hills, and charming villages, it’s the perfect place to unwind and recharge.

Key Spots to Visit:

Lake Windermere: The largest lake in England, Lake Windermere is ideal for boating, hiking, or simply relaxing by the water.

Keswick and Ambleside: These quaint towns are great bases for exploring the Lake District. You’ll find cozy pubs, independent shops, and stunning views.

Scafell Pike: If you’re up for a challenge, hike to the top of Scafell Pike, the highest mountain in England, for breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside.

Weekend Activities:

Hiking and cycling: There are endless trails to explore, from gentle lakeside walks to more challenging mountain hikes.

Beatrix Potter’s Hill Top: For literary fans, a visit to Beatrix Potter’s former home is a must. It’s filled with charm and history, and the surrounding gardens are beautiful.

Hidden Gems & Off-the-Beaten-Path Destinations

While the UK’s most famous cities and landmarks are worth visiting, there are plenty of hidden gems to discover that are just as rewarding.

York: The Medieval Marvel

York is a charming city known for its medieval streets, stunning cathedral, and rich history. It’s a city that feels frozen in time, offering a glimpse into Britain’s past.

St Ives: A Seaside Escape in Cornwall

St Ives, located in Cornwall, is famous for its beautiful beaches, art galleries, and relaxed atmosphere. It’s the perfect place to escape for a weekend of relaxation and exploration.

Canterbury: A Walk Through History

Canterbury is known for its stunning cathedral and medieval history. It’s a peaceful and picturesque city, perfect for those looking to explore a more serene side of the UK.

Tips for Students Traveling in the UK

How to Travel Around the UK Efficiently and Cost-Effectively: Invest in a Railcard or use coach services like National Express to keep travel costs low.

Best Time to Visit Certain Destinations: While the UK is great to visit year-round, summer and spring tend to offer the best weather for outdoor activities.

Packing for Weekend Trips: Pack light, but always bring comfortable shoes for walking, and make sure you check the weather forecast before leaving.

Studying abroad in the UK offers the perfect opportunity to not only focus on your studies but also explore the rich history, culture, and beauty that this diverse country has to offer. Whether you're soaking up the urban energy of London, delving into centuries of academic tradition in Oxford or Cambridge, or exploring the serene landscapes of the Lake District, the UK has something for everyone. Make the most of your weekends and discover the hidden gems, iconic landmarks, and unforgettable experiences that await you.

Also Read: Factors in Choosing Right College

How to Choose the Right Career

Counseling Benefits: Exploring Mental Wellness Matters

FAQs

1. What are the best weekend destinations for students studying in London?

London itself is full of iconic spots, but some great weekend trips include visiting Windsor Castle, Brighton Beach, or taking a day trip to Stonehenge. You could also explore vibrant neighborhoods like Shoreditch or Camden for unique cultural experiences.

2. How do I travel cheaply around the UK on weekends?

Consider using a Railcard for discounted train travel, or opt for budget-friendly coach services like National Express or Megabus. Booking in advance can also help save money on travel.

3. What should I pack for weekend trips around the UK?

Pack light but make sure you bring comfortable walking shoes, a portable charger, and a waterproof jacket. The weather in the UK can be unpredictable, so layers are always a good idea!

4. Can I visit Scotland or Wales on a weekend trip from London?

Yes! You can easily reach Edinburgh or Cardiff within a few hours by train. Both cities offer plenty of things to see and do in a weekend.

5. What is the best time of year to visit the UK for a weekend trip?

The best times are during the spring and summer months (April to September) when the weather is milder. However, if you love winter, cities like Edinburgh offer stunning Christmas markets and festive events.

6. Are there any free attractions to visit in London?

Absolutely! London offers several free attractions, including the British Museum, the National Gallery, and the Tate Modern. Many parks and gardens are also free to explore.

7. How can I explore the Lake District during a weekend trip?

The Lake District is perfect for a weekend adventure. You can hike, bike, or even take a boat tour around Lake Windermere. The towns of Keswick and Ambleside offer great accommodations and local food.

8. What are the best places to visit in Oxford and Cambridge on weekends?

In Oxford, don't miss the Bodleian Library and Christ Church College. In Cambridge, King’s College Chapel and punting along the River Cam are must-dos for a weekend visit.

9. Can I visit multiple cities in the UK in one weekend?

While it's possible to visit multiple cities in one weekend, it’s better to focus on one or two to fully enjoy the experience. The UK’s train system is efficient, but traveling between cities takes time.

10. What are some off-the-beaten-path destinations in the UK?

York, St Ives, and Canterbury are hidden gems in the UK. These cities offer a mix of history, culture, and stunning scenery without the large crowds often found in major tourist destinations.

[maurastierney]

For some indiscernible reason, I have listed every (National Rail) station I remember visiting* (yes I can’t sleep)

I’m on 162, and am upsetting number of these are in Greater London

*only where I’ve taken a National Rail service - Lizzie Line, Overground etc. don’t count

Here we go:

Balham

Banbury

Bangor

Basingstoke

Bath

Battle

Beckenham Junction

Blackpool North

Bradford Forster Square

Bradford Interchange

Bramley

Brentford

Bridlington

Brighton

Brixton

Bromley North

Bromley South

Burley Park

Bury St. Edmunds

Cambridge

Cardiff Central

Chester

Clapham Junction

Clock House

Coulsdon South

Crawley

Cross Gates

Derby

Doncaster

Drayton Green

East Croydon

East Garforth

East Midlands Parkway

Eastbourne

Edinburgh Waverley

Elephant and Castle

Elstree & Borehamwood

Essex Road

Feltham

Finsbury Park

Garforth

Gatwick Airport

Gilberdyke

Glasshoughton

Greenwich

Guildford

Guiseley

Harrogate

Hartlepool

Hastings

Hatfield

Hayden's Road

Haywards Heath

Heathrow!?**

Hebden Bridge

Highbury and Islington

Hitchin

Hither Green

Horley

Horsforth

Hounslow

Hull

Ilkley

Kensington Olympia

Kettering

Kew Bridge

Kingston

Kirkstall Forge

Lea Bridge

Leatherhead

Leeds

Liverpool Lime Street

Llandudno

Llandudno Junction

London Blackfriars

London Bridge

London Cannon Street

London Charing Cross

London Euston

London Kings Cross

London Liverpool Street

London Paddington

London St. Pancras

London Victoria

London Waterloo

Loughborough Junction

Luton Airport Parkway

Maidenhead

Manchester Airport

Manchester Oxford Road

Manchester Piccadilly

Manchester Victoria

Meadowhall

Moorgate

Morley

Mortlake***

Mytholmroyd****

New Malden

New Pudsey

Newcastle

Northallerton

Norwood Junction

Old Street

Outwood

Oxenholme Lake District

Oxford

Peterborough

Ponders End

Portsmouth & Southsea

Preston

Redhill

Richmond

Rotherham Central

Rugby

Salford Central

Salford Crescent

Saltaire

Scarborough

Selby

Selhurst

Seven Sisters

Sheffield

Shepherd's Bush

Shepperton

Slough

Southampton

Southampton Airport Parkway

Southend-on-sea

Staines

Stansted Airport

Stevenage

Stockport

Stratford

Stratford on Avon

Strawberry Hill

Streatham

Teddington

Thirsk

Thornton Heath

Tooting

Tottenham Hale

Tunbridge Wells

Twickenham*****

Vauxhall

Wakefield Westgate

Wandsworth Town

Waterloo East

Watford Junction

Wath-Upon-Dearn

Wembley Central

West Brompton

West Croydon

West Hampstead Thameslink

West Ruislip

Whitton

Wimbledon

Windermere

Woking

Wood Street

Woodmansterne

Woolwich Arsenal

York

**can’t remember which terminal

***feel like I also visited North Sheen at a time but not sure

****ditto but Todmorden

*****ditto but St. Margaret’s

[01courtreporter]

John HEATH | Obituary | Cambridge Times

Cambridge Times

[madsparksco]

Mad Sparks

Address:

Stradlings, Westwickham Road, Horse Heath

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Phone: 07469894344

Email: office@madsparks.co.uk

Website: https://www.madsparks.co.uk/

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Keywords: Electrical Reparis, Electrical Installation, CCTV Installation

Hour: 24/7

Year of Est.: 2020

No. Of Employees: 1

Payment: cash, Card, Bank Transfer