EPW048133 ENGLAND (1935). Bowes Road and environs, New Southgate, 1935
© Hawlfraint cyfranwyr OpenStreetMap a thrwyddedwyd gan yr OpenStreetMap Foundation. 2025. Trwyddedir y gartograffeg fel CC BY-SA.
Delweddau cyfagos (8)
Manylion
Pennawd | [EPW048133] Bowes Road and environs, New Southgate, 1935 |
Cyfeirnod | EPW048133 |
Dyddiad | July-1935 |
Dolen | |
Enw lle | NEW SOUTHGATE |
Plwyf | |
Ardal | |
Gwlad | ENGLAND |
Dwyreiniad / Gogleddiad | 529965, 192221 |
Hydred / Lledred | -0.12273353940665, 51.613325521293 |
Cyfeirnod Grid Cenedlaethol | TQ300922 |
Pinnau
Shridge Grds. |
Ray Flack |
Sunday 12th of October 2014 11:14:53 AM |
Stanley Road. |
Ray Flack |
Sunday 12th of October 2014 11:13:45 AM |
Brownlow Road. |
Ray Flack |
Sunday 12th of October 2014 11:11:37 AM |
"Ritz Cinema".
Built and designed by Major W.J. King as one of several Ritz Cinemas planned for a small chain, the project was sold to Associated British Cinemas (ABC) prior to completion. It opened as the Ritz Cinema on 21st December 1933 with Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in “The Narrow Corner” and John Wayne in “His Private Secretary”.
Styled in a rather plain Art Deco style, the auditorium runs parallel to the main Bowes Road (which today is part of the North Circular Road around London) and was hidden from view by a parade of shops. Inside the auditorium, the main features were a central dome in the ceiling and abstract decorative designs on the splay walls each side of the proscenium. The Ritz Cinema was equipped with a Compton 3Manual/10Rank theatre organ which was opened by Alex Taylor. Additional facilities included a cafe and a large car park.
It was re-named ABC from 1969 and in April 1970 it was fitted out as a ‘Luxury Lounge’ cinema with new spacious seating and carpeting in the stalls area which now contained 588 seats, while the balcony became un-used.
The ABC closed on 16th February 1974 with Brigitte Bardot in “The Legend of Frenchie King” (Les Petroleuses) and Leslie Phillips in “Not Now Darling”. It lay empty for a while and was then purchased by Jehovah’s Witnesses who now use it as an Assembly Hall. It has been well maintained and restored to near original condition.
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Ray Flack |
Sunday 12th of October 2014 11:10:22 AM |
Powys Lane. |
Ray Flack |
Sunday 12th of October 2014 11:10:03 AM |
"Bowes Road School". (Bowes Road).
Junior Mixed School and Bowes Infant School. These two schools were reorganised into the present school in 1988.
At the School Board meeting on the 6th April 1900, Messrs. W. Lawrence and Son of Tottenham were successful with a tender of £18,149 to build Bowes Road School, which was planned for 10 local pupils.
A tender for electrical installation for £619 was unsuccessful, as it was £395 higher than the successful tender for installing gas fittings.
Bowes Road School for Infants opened at 9am on 2 September 1901, and separate Junior Boys and Girls Schools opened on the upper floors. In 1927, the schools were reorganised into two schools, Senior Mixed and Junior Mixed with Infants. When the secondary pupils moved to Arnos School in 1939 the school was reorganised again into two schools, Bowes
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Ray Flack |
Sunday 12th of October 2014 11:06:15 AM |
Bowes Road.
A406. North Circuiar Road. |
Ray Flack |
Sunday 12th of October 2014 11:05:14 AM |