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| 1583 |
| | John Dee sets off for six years of travel in Europe, during which his laboratory and library in Mortlake is plundered by former associates and rivals | |
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| 1619 |
| | Dee’s house and estate are purchased by Francis Crane to establish the Mortlake Tapestry Works, with eighteen looms operated by Flemish weavers | |
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| 1632 |
| | Charles I acquires Raphael’s cartoons for The Acts of the Apostles (now in the Victoria and Albert Museum), to be copied as tapestries in the workshops at Mortlake | |
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| 1694 |
| | Barn Elms is demolished by Thomas Cartwright, who replaces it with a country house in a contemporary style | |
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| c. 1700 |
| | The original medieval Milbourne House is largely rebuilt | |
| | Milbourne House, in Barnes
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| 1703 |
| | The Mortlake Tapestry workshops are closed | |
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| c. 1720 |
| | The Limes is built, at 123 Mortlake High Street | |
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| 1754 |
| | Richard Hoare moves into Barn Elms, beginning a long period of close involvement of the famous banking family in the affairs of Barnes | |
| | Barn Elms, Barnes
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| 1765 |
| | The first mention of brewing in Mortlake describes two small adjacent breweries, in separate ownership, occupying between them about two acres | |
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| 1799 |
| | The Queen’s Head pub is built in the orchard of John Dee’s house | |
| | The Queen's Head in Mortlake
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