Radnor Gardens, Twickenham (the site of Radnor House)   Jason McCarthy

Places in History is an ongoing project, involving local history societies. It uses placemarks in Google Maps to identify the exact position of a building, street or other feature, with a satellite view of the location. The maps link to pages in HistoryWorld for historical details and images, and to timelines in TimeSearch for a broader range of data.


HistoryWorld's

Places in History

Twickenham – Radnor House



c. 1673 - The house later known as Radnor House, is built, probably by John Hooker.

1722 - John Robartes, later 4th Earl of Radnor, leases Radnor House.

1741 - John Robartes extends and remodels Radnor House in the gothic style.

1757 - John Robartes dies and Radnor House passes through various ownerships.

1846-7 - William Chillingworth, who bought Radnor House in 1842, substantially remodels it in the fashionable Italianate style.

1902 - Radnor House is bought by Twickenham Urban district Council.

1903 - Radnor House and grounds are opened to the public.

1940 - Radnor House is completely destroyed by a bomb.


Map

List of places already entered

Twickenham and Whitton timeline

Sources — for this page Twickenham Museum

Contributors — to this page MC (BOTLHS)

External links
    Radnor House Twickenham Museum
    Radnor Gardens Twickenham Museum