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1802
 
Place or Object  
King George III has the White House at Kew demolished and instructs James Wyatt to build a castellated palace by the river, which was never completed. See in Google maps   
1810
 
Place or Object  
Johann Zoffany (1733-1810) is buried in St Anne's churchyard in Kew. See in Google maps   
1818
 
Place or Object  
Queen Charlotte, wife of George III, dies and the 'Dutch house' in Kew Gardens is closed. See in Google maps   
1819
 
Place or Object  
Kew bridge is sold to George Robinson for £22,000 See in Google maps   
The second Kew Bridge, in 1892, by C.W. Fothergill
Kew Bridge Steam Museum
1823
 
Place or Object  
By an Act of Parliament George IV encloses the western end of Kew Green up to the present Ferry Lane and closes the road across the Green. See in Google maps   
1824
 
Place or Object  
The King’s Free School is established in a small Gothic building near the pond, with George IV as a major subscriber See in Google maps   
Print of the King's School in Kew when newly built

1824
 
Place or Object  
George IV lays the foundation stone for a school on the north east side of Kew Green and gives £300 on condition that the school be called the King’s Free School. Later Queen Victoria permits the school to be called The Queen’s School. See in Google maps   
1837
 
Place or Object  
The King's Free School in Kew, changing its name by now according to the sex of the sovereign, becomes the Queen's Free School See in Google maps   
1837
 
Place or Object  
The Taylor estate of East Sheen and West Hall passes to the Leyborne-Pophams of Littlecote in Wiltshire See in Google maps   
West Hall in Kew, by William Harriott, 1819

1837
 
Place or Object  
William IV returns a small section of the Green to the inhabitants of Kew. See in Google maps