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Paradise Row (now 229-249 Stoke
Newington Church Street). A large part of this is occupied today by Kennaway Estate: Garland House (built 1953) is on the site of The Willows, while Millington House (built 1937) is on the site of Paradise House. Paradise House had a long association with the Quaker community, being the birthplace of
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around the same time as
Millington House. (All of these blocks of flats are named after former rectors of Stoke Newington.) The current Spensley Walk was previously Park Crescent. The section from Albion Road to Woodlea Road was Sister's Place and beyond Defoe Road were Abney Place and Langel Place.
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Various parts of the street have had different names in the past. On the south side and starting in the west at Green Lanes, the section up to
Clissold Crescent was the site of Newington Hall. The next section, occupying almost all of the street from Clissold Crescent to Clissold Road, was known as
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and restaurants providing a wide range of food, drink and entertainment. There are a number of licensed venues serving alcohol and hosting live music. For entertainment Ryan’s Bar and the Auld
Shillelagh have live music licences. The Daniel Defoe pub (named after
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described it as "The very first house in the country, about London, in which I was received and encouraged, in my early pursuits in the cause of the
Abolition of the Slave Trade...". One of its final incarnations before demolition was as Paradise House School.
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First noted in 1329, what is now Stoke
Newington Church Street was recorded as Newington or Newton Lane in 1403, then Church Street in 1576 and as the current name from 1937, making it the longest-used street name in
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In addition to public houses and restaurants, the street is also home to a wide range of independent shops and boutiques offering unusual craft items, jewellery, cutlery, musical instruments, and clothes.
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is one of the villages swallowed by the growth of London in the 19th century, and Church Street retains some of this neighbourhood feel, with many restaurants, pubs, and independent (non-chain) shops.
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Continuing east from
Paradise Row to Clissold Road, the next property was Glebe Place. This is now occupied by Gaskin House, Manton House, Thoresby House and Lloyd House, built by the
495:
350:
Stoke
Newington: Public services', A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 8: Islington and Stoke Newington parishes (1985), pp. 200-204. URL:
144:, has an entrance on the street. This is next to the fire station, which was built on the site of Fleetwood House and Abney House, where
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A History of the County of
Middlesex: Volume 8, T F T Baker, C R Elrington (Editors), A P Baggs, Diane K Bolton, Patricia E C Croot 1985
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166:, was built in 1563 and was partially rebuilt in the 19th century and then again in the 1950s after heavy bomb damage during
328:'Index', A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 8: Islington and Stoke Newington parishes (1985), pp. 226-244. URL:
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Blue plaque erected in 1932 by London County
Council at 95 Stoke Newington Church Street commemorating
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444:"The Quietus | Features | In Their Own Words | N16age Riot: Thurston Moore On Stoke Newington Life"
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marks one end of Church Street. Near to it, at the junction with Albion Road, is the municipal
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Life of William Allen with selections from his correspondence Vol III 1846 pg 210.
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There are two churches on the street, both known as Saint Mary’s. The first,
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1868 Ordnance Survey Map of Stoke Newington, The Godfrey Edition.
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394:"The Rose and Crown public house, Stoke Newington (1427444)"
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http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=10537
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Stoke Newington Church Street, looking west. (March 2006)
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http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=6594
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with its 250-foot steeple. This church, designed by Sir
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Hackney Archives copies of LCC plans of Kennaway Estate
40:(A105) in the west to Stoke Newington High Street (the
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The street has become famous for its large number of
170:. The second church is the impressive mid-Victorian
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430:"Stoke Newington: Growth, British History Online"
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228:), Il Bacio and Il Bacio Express specialise in
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287:- guitarist and founding member of rock band
220:. For dining, the two Rasa restaurants offer
178:, was built in 1858, and completed in 1890.
32:is a road in north London of the borough of
196:, who lived nearby) offers a good range in
159:in the City, taking the pupils to worship.
496:Streets in the London Borough of Hackney
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212:pub built in 1930-32, and designed for
16:Street in the London Borough of Hackney
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224:cuisine (Rasa Travancore not being
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399:National Heritage List for England
152:, which ran from Church Street to
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501:Odonyms referring to a building
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354:Date accessed: 23 October 2011
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332:. Date accessed: 13 July 2008.
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506:Odonyms referring to religion
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30:Stoke Newington Church Street
216:by their in-house architect
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268:Fellow of the Royal Society
146:Newington Academy for Girls
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122:Borough of Stoke Newington
138:parkland of the same name
371:The London Encyclopaedia
105:The Rose and Crown, 2007
136:in 1840 on the site of
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73:and later occupied by
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90:London County Council
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472:51.56111°N 0.08250°W
374:(reprint ed.).
366:Hibbert, Christopher
176:George Gilbert Scott
172:St Mary's New Church
164:St Mary's Old Church
468: /
200:and has a passable
126:Abney Park Cemetery
477:51.56111; -0.08250
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154:Gracechurch Street
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56:History and naming
36:. The road links
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266:, scientist, and
240:Notable residents
140:and now run as a
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210:Grade II listed
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71:Samuel Hoare Jr
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142:nature reserve
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403:. Retrieved
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273:Daniel Defoe
264:abolitionist
250:Daniel Defoe
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218:A. E. Sewell
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168:World War II
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79:abolitionist
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289:Sonic Youth
281:- architect
202:beer garden
120:of the old
97:Description
44:, formerly
38:Green Lanes
490:Categories
460:51°33′40″N
295:References
279:John Young
226:vegetarian
188:the author
150:school bus
463:0°04′57″W
405:30 August
376:Macmillan
198:real ales
134:arboretum
114:town hall
368:(1992).
275:- author
34:Hackney
261:Quaker
222:Kerala
204:. The
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208:is a
407:2015
116:and
190:of
42:A10
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312:^
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