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	'''Carville Hall''' is a large house and estate in ], West London. Today the grounds, now a park, are divided into two by the elevated section of the ].		'''Carville Hall''' is a large house and estate in ], West London. Today the grounds, now a park, are divided into two by the elevated section of the ].

	There are records of the house from 1777, when it was owned by the wealthy distiller and brewer David Roberts (c1733-97).<ref>~~1777~~ A. Bassett. ''A Survey and Plan of the processional boundaries of the Parish of Ealing'' (1777)</ref> It was extended and re-fronted in the Victorian era, when it was known as Clayponds. From the late 1800s it was the family home of the Redhead family, coal and horse racing magnate William Lancalot Redhead (c1853-1909) and his daughter the philanthropist Margaret Hunnam Redhead (1897-1991), who later married ].<ref></ref>		There are records of the house from 1777, when it was owned by the wealthy distiller and brewer David Roberts (c1733-97).<ref>A. Bassett. ''A Survey and Plan of the processional boundaries of the Parish of Ealing'' (1777)</ref> It was extended and re-fronted in the Victorian era, when it was known as Clayponds. From the late 1800s it was the family home of the Redhead family, coal and horse racing magnate William Lancalot Redhead (c1853-1909) and his daughter the philanthropist Margaret Hunnam Redhead (1897-1991), who later married ].<ref></ref>

	In 1918 the property and grounds were acquired by ] to make room for the building of the ].<ref>'Great Western Road: Details of the Proposed New Thoroughfare', in ''The Times'', 3 December 1913, p. 5</ref> Brentford Urban District Council acquired the park as a War Memorial and open public space in an otherwise dense area of industrial buildings and housing.<ref></ref><ref>'Open Spaces', in ''The Times'', 9 December 1919, p. 11</ref> In 1959 the grounds were further divided by the building of the ] above the Great West Road, now the start of the M4 Motorway.		In 1918 the property and grounds were acquired by ] to make room for the building of the ].<ref>'Great Western Road: Details of the Proposed New Thoroughfare', in ''The Times'', 3 December 1913, p. 5</ref> Brentford Urban District Council acquired the park as a War Memorial and open public space in an otherwise dense area of industrial buildings and housing.<ref></ref><ref>'Open Spaces', in ''The Times'', 9 December 1919, p. 11</ref> In 1959 the grounds were further divided by the building of the ] above the Great West Road, now the start of the M4 Motorway.

Revision as of 10:00, 29 December 2024

House and gardens in West London, England

Carville Hall is a large house and estate in Brentford, West London. Today the grounds, now a park, are divided into two by the elevated section of the M4 motorway.

There are records of the house from 1777, when it was owned by the wealthy distiller and brewer David Roberts (c1733-97). It was extended and re-fronted in the Victorian era, when it was known as Clayponds. From the late 1800s it was the family home of the Redhead family, coal and horse racing magnate William Lancalot Redhead (c1853-1909) and his daughter the philanthropist Margaret Hunnam Redhead (1897-1991), who later married Esmond Harmsworth, 2nd Viscount Rothermere.

In 1918 the property and grounds were acquired by Middlesex County Council to make room for the building of the Great West Road. Brentford Urban District Council acquired the park as a War Memorial and open public space in an otherwise dense area of industrial buildings and housing. In 1959 the grounds were further divided by the building of the Chiswick Flyover above the Great West Road, now the start of the M4 Motorway.

By the 1950s the house was converted into flats, but later fell into disrepair. Carville Park North now includes a football pitch.

References

A. Bassett. A Survey and Plan of the processional boundaries of the Parish of Ealing (1777)
The Gardner's Chronicle (1890), p. 230
'Great Western Road: Details of the Proposed New Thoroughfare', in The Times, 3 December 1913, p. 5
'Carville Hall', Brentford History
'Open Spaces', in The Times, 9 December 1919, p. 11

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