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Hounslow Cemetery

Introduction

The two small cemetery chapels, divided by a porte-cochère, are in the oldest part of the cemetery. Between the graves is mown grass, with some trees including conifers generally found on the perimeter of the cemetery.

The land for Hounslow Cemetery was conveyed to Hounslow Burial Board in 1868 and the first portion was consecrated in February 1869. It was enlarged in the C20th when an additional area was consecrated in June 1921. Two further areas in the south-east portion of the ground were consecrated in May 1928 by the Lord Bishop of London, and an additional 5 acres consecrated in 1929. The two small cemetery chapels, divided by a porte-cochère, are in the oldest part of the cemetery. Between the graves is mown grass, with some trees including conifers generally found on the perimeter of the cemetery.

Sources consulted:

Middlesex Chronicle

For more information see http://www.londongardensonline.org.uk/gardens-online-record.asp?ID=RIC031

Visitor Access, Directions & Contacts

Access contact details

9am - 4pm (Nov-Feb)/- 5.30pm (Mar, Oct)/ - 7pm (Apr, May, Aug, Sept)/ - 8pm (June/July)/ - 2pm (Xmas day)

Directions

Tube: Hounslow East (Piccadilly) then bus. Bus: 110, 111.

Owners

London Borough of Hounslow

History

Period

  • Post Medieval (1540 to 1901)
  • Victorian (1837-1901)
Key Information

Type

Funerary Site

Purpose

Sacred / Ritual / Funerary

Principal Building

Religious Ritual And Funerary

Period

Post Medieval (1540 to 1901)

Survival

Extant

Hectares

3.27

Open to the public

Yes

References

Contributors

  • London Parks and Gardens Trust