Sunbury-on-Thames

Sunbury-on-Thames (or commonly Sunbury) is a town on the north bank of the River Thames in the Borough of Spelthorne, approximately 13 mi (21 km) southwest of central London. Historically part of the county of Middlesex, it was transferred to Surrey in 1965. Sunbury adjoins Feltham to the north, Hampton to the east, Ashford to the northwest and Shepperton to the southwest. Walton-on-Thames is to the south, on the opposite bank of the Thames.

Sunbury

Thames Street, Sunbury
Sunbury
Location within Surrey
Area7.60 km2 (2.93 sq mi)
Population18,041 (2011 census)[1]
• Density2,374/km2 (6,150/sq mi)
OS grid referenceTQ105695
• London13 miles (21 km)[2]
District
Shire county
Region
CountryEngland
Sovereign stateUnited Kingdom
Post townSUNBURY-ON-THAMES
Postcode districtTW16
Dialling code01932
PoliceSurrey
FireSurrey
AmbulanceSouth East Coast
UK Parliament

The town has two main focal points: Lower Sunbury (known locally as Sunbury village) is the older part, adjoining the river. Sunbury Common is to the north and surrounds the railway station and the London end of the M3 motorway. Lower Sunbury contains most of the town's parks, pubs and listed buildings, whereas Sunbury Common is more urban and includes offices and hotels. Lower Sunbury holds an annual fair and regatta each August.

Sunbury railway station is on the Shepperton branch line. Trains to and from London Waterloo are operated by South Western Railway.

History
Coin from the Sunbury hoard, with design derived from Greek coins of Marseilles, with stylised head of Apollo and butting bull, 100–50 BC.[3]
Sunbury Court Conference Centre, built 1723

The earliest evidence of occupation in Sunbury is provided by the discovery of Bronze Age funerary urns dating from the 10th century BC. There is an important scheduled monument in Rooksmead Road, a prehistoric bowl barrow, known as Cloven Barrow, situated on low-lying ground that was formerly part of the flood plain of the River Thames, now around 1 km to the south. The barrow has a circular mound approximately 14 m in diameter and 2.5 m high, surrounded by a ditch from which material used to construct the barrow was excavated. The ditch has become infilled over the years and survives as a buried feature up to 2 m wide. The monument has been partly disturbed by modern gardening activities, and by the construction of a greenhouse on its western side. Cloven Barrow (Old English Clofenan Beorh, or the 'barrow with a cleft') was mentioned in an Anglo-Saxon document, known as the Sunbury Charter, which has been dated to around AD 962.[4]

Many years later the arrival of Huguenot refugees gave the name to French Street.

The place-name 'Sunbury' is first attested in a Saxon charter circa 960-2, where it appears as Sunnanbyrg. Another charter of 962 lists it as Sunnanbyrig. Sunbury appears in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Sunneberie. The name means 'Sunna's burgh or fortification'. The same first name is found in Sonning in Berkshire.[5]

Sunbury's Domesday assets were: seven hides. It had five ploughs, meadow for six ploughs, and cattle pasture. It had about 22 households, including one priest and included the manor of Kempton, Kynaston, Chenneston, Kenton or Kenyngton, listed separately. The manor rendered £6 per year to its feudal system overlords. That of Kempton rendered £4.[6][7][8]

Sunbury's history is in part told by its surviving buildings, see Landmarks, in particular the wealth and community tie of its parish church and mansions built in the 'Georgian period', the 18th century.

Rev. Gilbert White described Sunbury, in The Natural History of Selborne, letter xii, 4 November 1767 as "one of those pleasant villages lying on the Thames, near Hampton Court".

In 1889 a group of music hall stars met in the Magpie Hotel in Lower Sunbury to form the Grand Order of Water Rats. The pub itself was named after the horse that one of the entertainers owned, whilst the Grand Order was named because the Magpie (a trotting pony belonging to Richard Thornton, music hall owner)[9] had been described as a drowned water rat. The Three Fishes in Green Street is one of the oldest pubs in Surrey, thought to date back to the 16th century.[10]

In the twentieth century, kennels near Sunbury Cross in the town were used for keeping greyhounds for racing at the disbanded stadiums of Wandsworth, Charlton and Park Royal.[11]

Sunbury-on-Thames is historically in Middlesex. Under the Local Government Act 1888 county councils were established the following year, with Sunbury governed by the new Middlesex County Council. This was further refined by the creation of Sunbury-on-Thames Urban District in 1894.[12] In 1965, most of Middlesex was absorbed into Greater London. However, the Sunbury-on-Thames Urban District was instead transferred to the county of Surrey for administrative purposes.[12] The Royal Mail did not adopt the change in 1965 and the postal county remains Middlesex.[13] In 1974 the urban district was abolished and it has since formed part of the borough of Spelthorne.[14]

Topography and localities
Map of Sunbury-on-Thames: all of the land south and west of the red line marking the Greater London border and north of the blue curve of the Thames
The island park – Rivermead Island
View of Sunbury Park
London Irish training academy is in the town

Sunbury is a post town that is in part north and south of the M3, varying from 14 to 9m AOD with a term for each part.

Lower Sunbury

Lower Sunbury, 51.411°N 0.409°W / 51.411; -0.409, locally known as 'Sunbury village', bordering the Thames and M3, is just over half of the town forming an almost entirely green-buffered residential suburb which includes eight schools: including three of the six secondary schools in the Borough (or of eight including those which are independent).[15] Southwest of this, partially in Shepperton are parts of the Metropolitan Green Belt including four farms, a golf course, riverside horseriding centre at Beasley's Ait, the Swan Sanctuary, a rugby training centre and Upper Halliford's park. Lower Sunbury has one of the larger NHS medical general practitioner (GP) centres in the Borough. Football, playgrounds and tennis grounds are in both halves of the town with London Irish being the main organised team in the village. Sunbury Park has dog-walking, cycle paths and facilities and a tree-lined linear park, Hawke Park serves the area.

The town has been the home to London Irish since 1932 whose premiership team since 2001 has played at the Madejski Stadium in Reading, Berkshire. Many hundreds of players train at Sunbury during the rugby season. Its eastern border is Kempton Park Racecourse which has on the far side of the town the main area of historic woodland and wildlife preservation, the Kempton Park Reservoirs SSSI which blends into the park's own ponds, woods, Portman Brook and additional channels in the Green Belt.

The neighbourhood has a tapestry known as the Millennium Embroidery which was conceived and designed in the 1990s and completed in 2000. Since July 2006 its permanent home is the purpose-built Sunbury Millennium Embroidery Gallery, in a well-tended, free-to-visit Walled Garden adjoining Sunbury Park. The opening of a café within the gallery building, which architecturally resembles a boat, has increased the leisure time spent in the predominantly Georgian and early Victorian conservation area, the majority of which runs along Thames Street, a small section of which King's Lawn is a terraced public riverside. Fishing is permitted here for those with two Environment Agency licences.[16][17] The Walled Garden hosts annual concerts, flower displays, events related to its facing Millennium Embroidery Café and occasionally plays in summer.[18]

In July of each year, Lower Sunbury is the start of the colourful traditional ceremony of Swan Upping, where two livery companies carry out marking of the swans on all upper reaches of the River Thames. In August, the traditional Sunbury Amateur Regatta takes place on the stretch of the river around Rivermead Island.

Lower Sunbury has similar property plot sizes to Shepperton and house prices as Hampton.[19] Most property is 1930s–1960s semi-detached or detached houses with gardens on verge or tree-lined roads. The railway here benefits from seating at peak times but gives lower speed of access to the City of London relative to the South West Main Line developments of Elmbridge. Wide roads and parking provide strengths of the borough. The largest plots of garden measure only around an acre not covering any of the grassy plain, western outlying farms or boundary-lining trees in the far east and west. Lower Sunbury has numerous pubs, independent restaurants. A dog-free meadow permitting informal cricket and football is near the main parade of shops at which annual carols are held and at the regatta time in August a celebratory street market takes place.

Sunbury Common

51.421°N 0.422°W / 51.421; -0.422
The northern section is Sunbury Common, patches of which remain, commanded by its four tower blocks and two hotels, overall with a mixed-use urban composition; it also houses major employers including offices of Siemens, European Asbestos Solutions, Chubb and BP. The M3, with its inaugural junction at Sunbury Cross, sections off Lower Sunbury. Sunbury Common has a long, curved shopping parade that includes a sports store, jewellery shop, Marks & Spencer, Halfords, Laura Ashley and Farmfoods supermarket. Also in this area, set off the main road is a Tesco Extra.

See also: Kempton Park Reservoirs

North and east of the area is part of the green belt: a small farm and larger natural brookland habitat with most of this area being in the adjoining London Borough of Hounslow and before the early 19th century part of distant Hanworth Park, historically part of Hounslow Heath. Its wild flower meadows, brooks and man-made troughs with wetland plants and insects form the Kempton Park Reservoirs SSSI. The operational Kempton Reservoirs and roads passing into Hampton form the rest of the town's eastern border, a buffer further south.

Sunbury here has five or six high rise tower blocks: 3 residential including the newly converted chubb building ; and two hotels. Similarly it has industrial/business parks clustered generally in the acute angles between the M3/A316 (Country Way) and the A308 (Staines Road West). BP's Engineering and Research Centre in the north replaced Meadhurst House and gardens occupied by the Cadbury family and has evolved into BP's international centre for business and technology across a number of landscaped units. A number of other major companies have premises.

Marking the western border of the Upper Halliford/Charlton parts of Sunbury ecclesiastical and historic parish, however no longer by the town,[20] is the Queen Mary Reservoir which was constructed 1914–25 and is home to a sailing club regularly used by schools and youth organisations to teach water sports.[21]

Landmarks

Anglican church
St Mary's Church, Sunbury

St Mary's Church was built originally in the medieval period, to which its foundations date. It was entirely rebuilt in 1752, designed by Stephen Wright (Clerk of Works to Hampton Court Palace); it has a tall apsidal (dome-like) chancel with a south chapel and western extensions to aisles added in extensive remodelling designed by architect Samuel Sanders Teulon in 1857. A solitary central monument in the church itself is to Lady Jane Coke (died 1761), stained glass and a vestry much extended in the early 20th century. It is a listed building in the mid-category, Grade II*.[22]

Sunbury Court

Sunbury Court in Lower Sunbury (b.1723) is the home of the high council of the Salvation Army since 1925.[23][24]

Hawke House

Sunbury has the main home, Hawke House, of Admiral Hawke who blockaded Rochefort in 1757 and in 1758 he directed the blockade of Brest for six months. Its three parts are Georgian buildings with small gardens to front and rear. The vast bulk of the land behind and across the road belonging to the house was re-planned in stages in the mid 20th century as private detached homes with gardens.

Millennium Embroidery

Its own modernist gallery contains the wall-dominating commissioned artwork, a substantial tapestry, that commemorates Sunbury's ascension to the third millennium. It was designed by John Stamp and David Brown to be a large patchwork of Sunbury landmarks, including St. Mary's Church, the Admiral Hawke/Hawke House and the river. The finished piece is actually composed of several embroideries, the largest of which measures 9 by 3 feet (3 m × 1 m). It took four years to complete and enlisted the help of over 140 volunteers and artists. Queen Elizabeth II visited the Embroidery in 2001 and the gallery built for it in 2006.

Wheatley's Ait
Main article: Wheatley's Ait

This residential island of Sunbury is one of the longest on the River Thames and is divided into two sections by a storm weir. It is connected by a wide footbridge. The main weir, maintained and owned by the Environment Agency, connects the downstream end of the island to Sunbury Lock Ait, which is almost uninhabited, and is within the modern parish bounds of Walton and has the Middle Thames Yachting and Motorboat Club.

Sunbury Court Island
Main article: Sunbury Court Island

Sunbury Court Island, as with most of Sunbury's riverside, privately owned, is another residential island, connected by a narrow arched footbridge well above river level.

Sunbury House

An abortive proposal for this western part of the manor was designed by Sir Christopher Wren to be the local army barracks but not built. Sunbury House was a large building with gardens and allotments covering the rectangle of land between Thames Street, Green Street, Forge Lane and Halliford Road. It was leased in 1855 by the Bishop family, who had owned it since its 1789 commencement of construction for Charles Bishop, HM Procurator General, to Captain Auguste Frederic Lendy, a French officer, who, with the assistance of the exiled French Royal family (living at Orleans House) founded a military academy.

This was a period when military commissions were still bought and sold, and training of officers in the army itself was quite rudimentary, so these establishments existed to teach students the necessary skills before taking up their posts.

On New Year's Eve 1915 the house was largely destroyed by fire and the two wings survived. One of these was later demolished, the remaining large west wing becoming a nursing home in two parts: Sunbury House which has not yet been listed and West Lodge almost entirely late 18th century and a building listed in the initial category at Grade II.[25]

Education

Primary schools

The town has six primary schools:

  • Chennestone Primary School

Founded in the 1950s as Manor Lane Primary School. In 1967 the school changed its name to Chennestone to reflect the name of one of four manors in the parish, as spelt in the Domesday Book, when its pronunciation as with "Chent" in that book (Kent) would have been close to Kenyngton, its other form soon after recorded and its eventual form, Kempton.[26][27]

  • Beauclerc Infants School (federated with above)
  • Hawkedale Infants School
  • Kenyngton Manor School (/ˈkɛnɪŋɡtən/)
  • St Ignatius RC Primary School
  • Springfield Primary School

Secondary schools

Independent schools

Selective secondary independent schools (of approximately equal distance of less than three miles from the centre) are Hampton School (for boys) and Lady Eleanor Holles School (for girls) in Hampton, Sir William Perkins's School (for girls) in Chertsey, Halliford School (for boys) in Shepperton and St James Senior Boys School in Ashford. Local Preparatory Schools include Hampton Preparatory School, formerly Denmead School in Hampton, (part of the Hampton School Trust), Newland House School in Twickenham, Twickenham Preparatory School in Hampton, and Staines Preparatory School in Staines-upon-Thames. An alternative, progressive form of independent education for boys and girls aged 3 to 18, is provided by St Michael Steiner School in Hanworth Park.

Leisure

Sport and fitness

Other

River Thames

Sharing a border

Within historic boundary
  • Sunbury Golf Club[33]

Entertainment
  • The Riverside Arts Centre: theatre, amateur dramatics society; classical, jazz and blues music (see above)
  • Live music at public houses (see above)

In literature

The riverside St Mary's Anglican Church and the Ferry House nearby are mentioned in the book Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens.

Sunbury's islands and the ardour of rowing up Sunbury backwater (weir stream) to access the public riverside are mentioned in Three Men in a Boat by Jerome K. Jerome.

Sunbury is the setting for the 1890 novel Kit and Kitty by R. D. Blackmore.

Sunbury is passed through briefly in H.G. Wells's The War of the Worlds, where it is described to have been partially covered in heavy, inky vapor by the Martians.[34]

Sunbury is mentioned in the opening chapter of Rural Rides by farmers' champion William Cobbett: "All Middlesex is ugly, notwithstanding the millions upon millions which it is continually sucking up from the rest of the kingdom; and though the Thames and its meadows now-and-then are seen from the road, the country is not less ugly from Richmond to Chertsey-bridge, through Twickenham, Hampton, Sunbury and Sheperton [sic], than it is elsewhere. The soil is a gravel at bottom with a black loam at top near the Thames; further back it is a sort of spewy gravel; and, the buildings consist generally of tax-eaters showy, tea-garden-like boxes, and of shabby dwellings of labouring people, who in this part of the country look to be about half Saint Giles's: dirty, and have every appearance of drinking gin." A few years after Cobbett's death Thomas Babington wrote in 1843, "An acre in Middlesex is worth a principality in Utopia" which contrasts neatly with its agricultural caricature.[35]

Notable people
PersonHomedecade when last resident
Charles Bishop – HM Procurator General (lawyer) and his daughter Frederica who became Countess of Lanesborough, married to the 5th Earl[36]Sunbury House1810s
Thomas Bromley, 2nd Baron Montfort – MP for Cambridge and landowner[37](demolished) Montford or Montford House1790s
David Brown – architect who designed tapestry café (see above)Riverbank2010s
Flt Lt Dominic Bruce -Colditz escaperBlakesley Lodge, Green Street1990s
Eddie Calvert – jazz and swing trumpet playerMinka1950s
Sir John Chardin, 1st Baronet (died 1755) and direct heir Sir Philip Musgrave, 6th Baronet, MP for Westmoreland (c. 1712–1795)(demolished) Kempton Park1790s
William Thomas Darby also known by Royal Patent as William Thomas St Quentin – neo-gothic architecture patron[38]Darby House[39]1800s
William Dudley Ward, MP for Southampton and wife Freda, lover of the Prince of Wales who abdicated the monarchy.
The Prince of Wales stayed across Thames Street in Pomfret Cottage.[40]		Monksbridge1950s
Mal Evans – Beatles road manager and assistant1970s (d. 1976 in shooting in Los Angeles)
Adam Faith – singer and actorElizabeth Gardens1960s
David Gilmour – guitarist and lead singer of Pink FloydMonksbridge1980s
John Glen – director and film editor2010s
Joe Gormley – trade union leader (NUM)2000s
Karl Green – bassist of Herman's HermitsThe Avenue2010s
Sir Cecil Griffin - last British Secretary to the Crown Representative in IndiaThames Street1970s
Admiral Sir Edward Hawke – ennobled Admiral commanding the Battle of Quiberon Bay in the Seven Years' War, resident throughout later lifeHawke House1780s
Gordon Hill – Manchester United and England footballer1970s
Susannah Hudson before marriage to Sir John Frederick of Burwood Park (5th Baronet) and father, Lord of the Manor, Sir Roger Hudson[41](demolished) Sunbury Manor (Sunbury Park House)1740s
Ian Humphreys – rugby union player2010s
Rosie Jones – model2010s
Tom Jones - singerSpringfield Grove[42]1960s
Kerry Norton – actress and singer1990s
Topsy Ojo – rugby union player2005 – present
Colin Pattenden – Bassist of Manfred Mann's Earth BandThe Dormer House2010s
John Stamp – graphic designer who designed tapestry (see above)2010s
Nicola Tyers before marriage to Lord Colwyn[43]1970s
Norman Willis – Trade Union Congress general secretary and President of the European Trade Union Confederation2010s
Gary Wilmot, singer and musical actorFrench Street2000s
Dickie Valentine – singerGreen Street1960s
Henry White, created Lord Annaly – Peninsular War (Napoleonic War) soldier and MP(demolished) Sunbury Park House, Sunbury on Thames.[44][45]1870s
Marland Yarde – rugby union player2010s

Demography and housing
2011 Census Homes
Output area/wardDetachedSemi-detachedTerracedFlats and apartmentsCaravans/temporary/mobile homesShared between households[1]
Sunbury Common2439961,05686413
Sunbury Centre and East (Spelthorne 010)1,21398338863320
South-west (Spelthorne 011D)17322210188260
West (011B)1559820712620

The average level of accommodation in the region composed of detached houses was 28%, the average that was apartments was 22.6%.

Output area/wardPopulationHouseholds% Owned outright% Owned with a loanhectares[1]
Sunbury Common8,0763,16324.037.8174
Sunbury Centre and East6,7982,83141.937.8366
South-west (011D)1,58064139.840.992
West (Spelthorne 011B)1,58765640.545.1128

The proportion of households in the settlement who owned their home outright compares to the regional average of 35.1%. The proportion who owned their home with a loan compares to the regional average of 32.5%. The remaining % is made up of rented dwellings (plus a negligible % of households living rent-free).[46]

Nearest places

Transport
Abellio London route 235 bus leaving its terminus in Sunbury

Road

Rail

Bus

Although Sunbury is officially outside London, it is predominantly served by three Transport for London bus routes:

  • 216 (Staines-upon-Thames – Kingston upon Thames)
  • 235 (starts at Sunbury and runs to North Brentford Quarter)
  • 290 (Staines-upon-Thames – Twickenham; serves Sunbury Cross).

In addition, two other local bus routes serve Sunbury:

Air

Emergency services

Sunbury is served by these emergency services:

Namesakes

Sunbury, the suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia.

Sunbury, Pennsylvania, a city (town in UK standards) in Northumberland County.

Notes and references
Notes
    References
    1. Key Statistics; Quick Statistics: Population Density Archived 11 February 2003 at the Wayback Machine United Kingdom Census 2011 Office for National Statistics Ashford makes up 2011 lower output areas Spelthorne 003, 005 and 006. Note: the towns and villages in Spelthorne have one ward each which covers part of a neighbouring town or village. For example, Laleham is split between two wards. Retrieved 21 November 2013
    2. Gridreferencefinder.com Archived 26 September 2019 at the Wayback Machine Distance measuring tools.
    3. Museum of London exhibit
    4. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 28 October 2019. Retrieved 28 October 2019.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
    5. Eilert Ekwall, The Concise Oxford Dictionary of English Place-names, p.453.
    6. Surrey Domesday Book Archived 15 July 2007 at the Wayback Machine
    7. Domesday Map – Sunbury Archived 17 December 2013 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved 17 December 2013
    8. Domesday Map – Kempton Archived 17 December 2013 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved 17 December 2013
    9. Grand Order of Water Rats Archived 6 June 2013 at the Wayback Machine (GOWR)
    10. "Sunbury: Introduction". british-history.ac.uk. Archived from the original on 17 February 2012. Retrieved 27 March 2011.
    11. "Greyhound Knowledge Forum". greyhound-data.com. Archived from the original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 11 September 2015.
    12. Vision of Britain – Sunbury UD Archived 1 October 2007 at the Wayback Machine (historic map)
    13. Royal Mail, Address Management Guide, (2004)
    14. Arnold-Baker, C., Local Government Act 1972, (1973)
    15. Schools by (grouped) location Archived 14 April 2015 at the Wayback Machine Surrey County Council. Accessed 14 April 2015
    16. Fishing Licences Archived 24 March 2015 at the Wayback Machine Gov.uk
    17. "You can fish for free anywhere downstream of Staines Bridge to Teddington where there is public access." Archived 26 April 2015 at the Wayback Machine Visit Thames. Accessed 14 April 2015.
    18. Sunbury Millennium Embroidery Archived 4 January 2015 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved 14 March 2015
    19. "Land Registry Sold House Prices and Property Valuations – Mouseprice.com". mouseprice.com.
    20. "Google Maps". Google Maps. Archived from the original on 13 October 2001. Retrieved 15 November 2016.
    21. "History of the Queen Mary Reservoir - Village Matters". Village Matters. Archived from the original on 13 April 2016. Retrieved 6 December 2016.
    22. Church of St Mary – Grade II* – Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1029661)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 17 December 2013.
    23. Acquired for construction in the 1720s by John Witt, believed to be a retired master builder and developer see Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1180231)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 2 September 2012., Grade II* listed building listing of Sunbury Court
    24. "The Salvation Army, Sunbury Court Conference Centre". Archived from the original on 20 December 2016. Retrieved 6 December 2016.
    25. Sunbury Nursing Home 'West Lodge' – Grade II listing Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1029678)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 16 March 2015.
    26. Domesday Book Archived 15 October 2014 at the Wayback Machine.
    27. "News – Exploring Surrey's Past". exploringsurreyspast.org.uk. Archived from the original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 5 May 2015.
    28. West Surrey Racing address and details. Archived 3 May 2009 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved 14 March 2015
    29. Riding schools directory website: Sunbury Riding School. Archived 31 March 2016 at the Wayback Machine Accessed 14 March 2015
    30. Rod fishing licence for the River Thames Archived 15 March 2015 at the Wayback Machine Post Office. Accessed 14 March 2015.
    31. Wilson's Boat Yard details at Visit Thames Archived 4 March 2016 at the Wayback Machine Accessed 14 March 2015.
    32. Hampton & Kempton Narrow Gauge Railway Circuit website Accessed 14 March 2015
    33. Sunbury Golf Club Archived 15 December 2020 at the Wayback Machine Accessed 14 March 2015
    34. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 28 August 2018. Retrieved 28 August 2018.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
    35. Robbins, Michael (2003) [1953]. Middlesex. Chichester: Phillimore. p. xiii and 28. ISBN 9781860772696.
    36. Mosley, Charles (Ed.) (op. cit.) p.814
    37. Montford or Montford House Archived 5 April 2015 at the Wayback Machine Sunbury and Shepperton Local History Society articles in Sunbury Matters, January 2013. Accessed 16 March 2015.
    38. Montgomery-Massingberd, Hugh. Burke's Irish Family Records, Burkes Peerage Ltd, London, 1976, p321
    39. Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1295014)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 16 March 2015.
    40. Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1029642)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 16 March 2015.
    41. Mosley, Charles, ed. Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage, 107th edition, Burke's Peerage Ltd, Wilmington, Delaware, 2003, p1489
    42. "Tom Jones and wife Linda, the early years - in pictures". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 26 November 2016. Retrieved 6 December 2016.
    43. Mosley, Charles (Ed.) (op. cit.), p686
    44. G.E. Cokayne; with Vicary Gibbs, H.A. Doubleday, Geoffrey H. White, Duncan Warrand and de Walden, editors, The Complete Peerage of England, Scotland, Ireland, Great Britain and the United Kingdom, Extant, Extinct or Dormant, new ed., 1910–1959; Alan Sutton Publishing, Gloucester 2000, volume I, page 162.
    45. Additional detailed citation: General Register Office Deaths registered in 1873: Henry White. Death took place in the Staines registration district, certificate index: Vol 3a p5, aged 84.
    46. Map showing Super Outputs areas Archived 17 December 2013 at the Wayback Machine Office for National Statistics Retrieved 16 December 2013
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