II.—BAYSWATER, ETC.
Bott’s Archery Tavern, Bayswater Road.—Now No. 4, Bathurst Street. Bathurst Street is on the site of the bowling-green (circa 1834–1839).
Princess Royal, Bayswater.—See supra, p. 38.
New Bagnigge Wells (or ‘Crown’ Gardens), Bayswater Road.—Now Crown Hotel (circa 1819–1840).
Bayswater Tea-Gardens, Lancaster Gate.—Circa 1790–1854. (See London Pleasure-Gardens, p. 117.)
The Maze, Harrow Road.—Now No. 6, Chichester Place, Harrow Road (circa 1842).
Ranelagh Gardens, Paddington.—Circa 1846.
Jackson’s Racing Grounds and Hunting-School, Westbourne Green (1837–1840).
The Plough, Notting Hill.—Now No. 144, High Street, Notting Hill (circa 1834).
Yorkshire Stingo, Marylebone Road.—Circa 1770–1848. (See London Pleasure-Gardens, p. 115.)
III.—NORTH LONDON.
For White Conduit House, Belvidere Tavern, Canonbury Tavern, Hornsey Wood House, Highbury Barn, and Kentish Town Assembly-House, see London Pleasure-Gardens, Group III.
Thatched House, Islington.—Now No. 119, Essex Road (circa 1810–1830, or later).
The Three Compasses, Hornsey, by the New River (1824 and later). (Hone, Every-Day Book, ii., p. 1311; Sherington, Story of Hornsey, p. 43; Thorne’s Environs, s.v. Hornsey.)
Bull and Gate.—Now No. 389, Kentish Town Road (1801 and later).
Castle.—Now No. 147, Kentish Town Road. Garden site in Castle Place and Castle Terrace (circa 1830–1851).
Hoxton Tea-Gardens, Britannia Saloon.—Now Britannia Theatre (1802–1841).
North Pole, New North Road.—Now No. 190 (circa 1840).
Edinburgh Castle, Mornington Road, N.W.—Has still a small garden and a museum formed by Mr. T. G. Middlebrook (before 1838).
Bedford Arms, High Street, Camden Town.—Now Bedford Palace of Varieties. The gardens were between Arlington Street and High Street. May Terrace was built on the bowling-green (circa 1824 and later).
Brecknock Arms.—Now No. 227, Camden Road (circa 1839–1870).
Mother Red Cap.—Now 174, High Street, Camden Town (from end of eighteenth century to early nineteenth century).
Southampton Arms.—Now No. 1, High Street, Camden Town (circa 1818–1849).
Abbey Tavern, St. John’s Wood.—Now No. 8, Violet Hill Abbey Gardens, N.W. (from circa 1844).
Eyre Arms, St. John’s Wood.—Now No. 1, Finchley Road. The space behind the tavern and the adjoining Wellington Hall is now Hannay’s Riding-School (chiefly 1820 and 1830).
Swiss Cottage, St. John’s Wood.—Now 98, Finchley Road. Has still a small garden (circa 1844).
Hampstead.—The Spaniards (see London Pleasure-Gardens, p. 184); Bull and Bush (still with a garden, recently celebrated in song—cf. Thorne’s Handbook of Environs of London, s.v. Hampstead); Jack Straw’s Castle.