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Topic: Dalston

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	Images Of Cumbria - Dalston Parish
		At Ivegill, is a Chapel of Ease, and in this village is a Methodist Chapel.
		The Dalston family, though dispossessed of the barony, retained the surrounding estate, called the manor of Little Dalston, and a younger branch of them was seated at this hall till the male line became extinct by the death of Sir George Dalston, Bart.
		Dalston Barony, which appears to have been co-extensive with the parish, was granted by Ranulph de Meschines to Robert de Vallibus, brother of the first baron of Gilsland, who assumed the surname of Dalston.
	www.stevebulman.f9.co.uk /cumbria/dalston_f.html (3328 words)

	Hackney: Dalston and Kingsland Road \| British History Online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Dalston in 1745 was a group of buildings mostly on the north side of Dalston Lane, at the turning of a way towards Shacklewell called Love Lane in 1831 (later Norfolk and from 1938 Cecilia Road); a few stood opposite the junction, while the Red Cow was on the north side nearer the bridge.
		In 1821 the population of Dalston, embracing Dalston Lane and its offshoots, was 1,366.
		While building spread to the south, the middle section of Dalston Lane attracted charitable institutions: at the east end a school of industry in 1803 and among the houses along the middle section an orphans' asylum in 1832, succeeded by the German hospital in 1845, and a girls' refuge at Manor House in 1849.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=22698 (3790 words)

	GENUKI: Dalston, Cumberland - Extract from National Gazetteer, 1868
		Dalston parish comprises the townships of Buckabank, Cumdivock, Hawkesdale, Dalston Ivegill, and Raughton.
		Dalston is a station on the Maryport and Carlisle railway.
		It is in conjunction with the parish of Dalston."
	www.genuki.org.uk:8080 /big/eng/CUL/Dalston/Gaz1868.html (623 words)

	Dalston - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Dalston [dɔːlstən] is a district in the London Borough of Hackney, England.
		Modern Dalston is often seen as the area surrounding both sides of Kingsland High Street, even though some of the west side is within the London Borough of Islington.
		The last survivor of Dalston's 20th-century entertainment boom is the justly celebrated Rio Cinema, one of the very few cinemas left in East London and, indeed, one of the few independent cinemas left in London.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dalston (854 words)

	Young Group - The Interchange - A New Development in Dalston E8
		Exclusively available from Young Group, The Interchange is a stylish new development in Dalston, E8 which is situated just 2 miles from the City of London and is in close proximity to Highbury and Islington, Stoke Newington and Shoreditch which have all undergone major regeneration in the recent past.
		The intention is to transform Dalston into a new, well-connected town centre with improved, high quality buildings, public spaces and a rejuvenated public realm.
		Dalston Junction and the surrounding regeneration will certainly help property prices in the area increase at a greater rate than the national average which has been around 10% over the past 50 years.
	www.younggroup.co.uk /properties/interchange/interchange.htm (400 words)

	OPEN Dalston
		The Dalston Theatre was occupied last February when OPENs previous injunction to stop demolition was lifted after the Council eventually accepted its legal duty to consult the public by making a full planning permission to demolish the buildings.
		It is a hypocritical betrayal of Dalston’s community, and of hard won Council policies, to condemn future generations to this and wipe out our childrens’ and grandchildren’s heritage into the bargain.
		Underneath Dalston Lane, at the north end of both TfL’s and Hackney’s site, is the planned route for the Chelsea/Hackney tube line (Crossrail2)– a benefit to Hackney of far greater significance than TfLs proposed shuttle service from Dalston to Whitechapel tube station.
	opendalston.blogspot.com (4258 words)

	Hackney Walks : Dalston/Kingsland Info
		The name Dalston is Anglo-Saxon in origin and derived from Deorlafs’s farm (tun) on the banks of the Hackney Brook.
		Until the mid 19th century, Dalston was still largely rural but around the 1830s the principal landowners of the area, the de Beauvoirs, the Rhodes, and the Tyssen-Amhursts began selling plots of land to developers, gradually creating the Victorian suburb that is still evident today.
		Surveyor of the Manor of Hackney, Chestor Cheston (Jnr.) was the architect of the church consecrated in 1870.
	hoop.ground-level.org /dalstonKingsland/info (3575 words)

	Background Dalston in Hackney
		Dalston is an incredible mix of races, and on the surface at least, it really seems to work.
		It would be all too predictable and patronizing for the occasional visitor to imbue the scene and those folk before him with a sense of exoticism born out of his own fancy, made possible by the fact that he's just visiting, and can leave.
		The folk you find down the market (and in Dalston in general) probably know what it's like to have a hard life, to be out of work at times, to know a thing or two about racial discrimination; whose lives might well be genuinely hard.
	www.myhackney.co.uk /hackney/communitybackgrounddalston.htm (1543 words)

	Dalston Hall Country House Hotel - making a ghostly appearance on Most Haunted (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Three miles south of Carlisle on the B5299 is the village of Dalston.
		The current entrance of Dalston Hall is actually the most modern - dating from 1899 - but this hides a more ancient heart.
		She appears in Tudor dress and may well be one of the Dalston families who owned the Hall for such a long time.
	www.dalston-hall-hotel.co.uk /ghoststories.htm (1477 words)

	Dalston Cumbria
		Dalston was as much a result of the growth of the cotton and flax industries in the past as its continued viability as a village today is a spillover from the growth of Carlisle.
		Dalston prides itself on its show of blooms in the spring and summer.
		Dalston is on the B5299, four miles south-west of Carlisle.
	www.thecumbriadirectory.com /Town_or_Village/Dalston/Dalston.php (398 words)

	Dalston Village
		The beauty of Dalston village is that a few minutes walk from the Square and you are in the peace and quiet of open countryside.
		The Dalston emblem is a fl and red cockerel and the Dalston motto is ' Whilst I live I'll crow'.
		The riverside at Dalston is particularly scenic because of the lush growth of vegetation along it's banks.
	www.gardenhousenursery.co.uk /htmfile/dalston1.html (1067 words)

	BBC - Cumbria Features -Dalston road signs
		Dalston Parish Council plans to restore 40 signs in all.
		He's just finished painting his post in the standard fl and white livery and says "Whilst I've been painting people passing have stopped to say what a good job it is and how the signs are easier to use than the modern new ones".
		Dalston Parish Council has gathered funding from a variety of sources.
	www.bbc.co.uk /cumbria/features/2003/09/signposts/index.shtml (430 words)

	Give my regards to Broad Street
		To understand the signalling between Dalston Junction and Broad Street, we shall follow the progress of an "Up Motor", which is what the electric units were always referred to by the LMS.
		Dalston Junction was a six-platform station, with faces to each of the No.1 and No.2 lines and also the Poplar branch which converged here.
		These could be cleared by Dalston Junction box when only his home signal was off, indication to a driver that he had a clear run into the platform although the starting signal was likely to be "on".
	www.signalbox.org /branches/jh/broadstreet1.htm (1313 words)

	Dalston in Cumbria village website
		As a help with keeping on top of rights of way maintenance, Redspearlands Footpath Group are hoping to persuade some of Dalston’s residents to ‘adopt’ a public footpath or bridleway (or a length of one) and to keep it under regular observation throughout the year.
		Dalston Male Voice Choir concluded a very busy and successful season with a lunchtime concert in Carlisle Cathedral on July 13th as part of the International Concert Series.
		The case against the proposal was ably presented by Doug Claxton, who stressed the value of the Dalston Conservation Area and possible impacts on local residents and the environment.
	www.dalston.org.uk (1545 words)

	Dalston, Cumbria (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Dalston is largely a dormitory suberb of Carlsile, south 4 miles south of the City.
		The entrance side of Dalston Hall is almost entirely of 1899, by C.J. Ferguson, but the garden side shows a house of considerable interest to the architectural historian.
		About two miles south of Dalston is Rose castle - residence of the Bishop of Carlisle.
	www.visitcumbria.com /car/dalston.htm (299 words)

	Dalston Culture House
		It is being built on on the western flank of the Gillett Street car Park in Dalston, and is the first phase of the development of Gillett Square, which is being promoted as one of Mayor Livingstone's new urban spaces, and supported by his Architecture and Urbanism Unit, headed by Lord Rogers.
		Among the first occupants of the Dalston Culture House will be the world famous Vortex Jazz Café who are moving here from their present home in Stoke Newington.
		The Dalston Culture House Partnership is about to launch a high profile fundraising campaign to generate the additional resources needed for immediate needs and for the longer term development of the project to its full potential.
	www.hced.co.uk /newsite/Projects/Dalston_culture.htm (425 words)

	Broad Street - Dalston BR
		The site of the disused Dalston Junction station (again, due to reopened) is just beyond the barely visible second bridge further up the line (not to be confused with the existing Dalston Kingsland station on the North London line).
		This was the side of Dalston Stn that was closed during the war and was the site of platforms 5and6 (which was fenced off and leased to a car breaking firm at the time of the photo).
		The station building of Dalston Junction has been demolished - this was all that remained of any of the frontage in June 2006.
	www.loveplums.co.uk /Tube/Broad_Street_line_2.html (730 words)

	GENUKI: Dalston, Cumberland
		"DALSTON parish is bounded on the east by Leath Ward, on the west by the parishes of Thursby and Westward, on the north by Cummersdasle, High Blackwall and Wreay townships, and on the south by the parish of Sebergham.
		The Dalston Village site has a useful selection of articles on Dalston History.
		Dalston fell under the authority of the ancient diocese of Carlisle and wills prior to 1858 were proved in the consistory court there.
	www.genuki.org.uk /big/eng/CUL/Dalston (592 words)

	Dalston Hall (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Dalston Hall Golf Course and Caravan Park is a family owned business set in peaceful surroundings of the north Lake District.
		Leave urban life behind and visit a natural environment of peace and tranquility with woodland, heath, beautiful gardens and the delightful river Caldew.
		With a 9 hole golf course, campsite, salmon, trout and coarse fishing, the adjacent 14th century Dalston Hall.
	www.dalstonhall.co.uk (99 words)

	OPEN Dalston: Dalston Theatre occupied in protest at demolition threat
		The Victorian and Georgian buildings at 4-14 Dalston Lane, E8, are now occupied by people who are concerned at the threat of demolition.
		The historic site, which consists of the Victorian Dalston Theatre and a pair of Georgian townhouses, was condemned to total demolition by a Council Planning Sub-Committee on 6 February 2006.
		The Council Committee’s decision to vote for total demolition disregarded many objections from the local community, heritage agencies and community groups as well as OPEN, which is committed to seeing the buildings re-used as part of a wider regeneration for the area.
	opendalston.blogspot.com /2006/02/dalston-theatre-occupied-i_114043729065923060.html (454 words)

	Dalston Scout Group and Inglewood Explorers
		Six patrols of scouts were scattered over a vast site: he observed the canoeists and windsurfers returning from a circuit of the island, gave practical advice to the shooters at the rifle range, provided encouragement to everyone tackling the assault course and watched as scouts zoomed down the zip wire.
		Dalston Scouting Sections include:Dalston Beavers, Dalston Cub Pack, Dalston Scout Troop There is also a link to the Inglewood explorer unit web Site.
		If you are not sure what events are coming up or what should be worn or equipment taken on a meeting night/event, You no longer need to be left in the dark, we have provided an event/meeting night diary which is kept up to date by the Scout leaders.
	www.dalstonscoutgroup.co.uk (1499 words)

	Affordable Green Homes Planned For Dalston
		The "Breath of Fresh Air for Dalston" project has been developed by residents as an alternative to controversial plans proposed by Transport for London (TFL) and Hackney Council for the new Dalston Junction tube station, which have aroused widespread local opposition.
		If the grant application is successful the Breath of Fresh Air for Dalston team are hoping to raise the remaining £63 million with loans from banks, private financing and other minor grants.
		A spokesperson for the team, Kate Swade, said: "We are very pleased that Dalston is going to get the transport link, but local groups are protesting at their plans for the development of the site because it would mean the building of around 600 new and unaffordable homes in an already densely populated area.
	www.newbuilder.co.uk /news/NewsFullStory.asp?ID=1226 (482 words)

	History of Hackney, Dalston, Clapton, Stoke Newington
		These survive today as Old St Mary's, Stoke Newington; St Leonard's, Shoreditch (rebuilt in 1740); and St Augustine's Tower in Mare Street, which is the only remains of Hackney's medieval church.
		The large parish of Hackney contained several other hamlets, such as Homerton, Clapton, Dalston and Shacklewell which still survive as districts in today's Borough.
		Hackney's community has always been one of which people of diverse ethnic origin and different political and religious beliefs have been part.
	www.myhackney.co.uk /hackney/community-history.htm (2046 words)

	London My Dalston
		Apparently Dalston is initiating a 'green' policy and will not let my development buy the flats with parking.
		So if you have a parking space that is surperfluous to your own requirements I would like to either buy it outright or rent it for a year at a time.
		I've heard there are some in the dalston area but i'm not sure where to look.
	www.movethat.com /London/My/Dalston (1721 words)

	Dumfries hotel : Dalston House Hotel, Scotland hotel, Dumfries and Galloway (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Dumfries hotel accomodation Dalston House Hotel in Dumfries, Scotland, county of Dumfries and Galloway.
		The Dalston House Hotel is a comfortable and warm hotel to spend an enjoyable stay in.
		This family run quality establishment is pleasantly situated on the edge of the town centre, with its 14 en suite bedrooms, a lounge bar and a restaurant.
	www.dalston-house-hotel.webtravel-uk.com (598 words)

	Dalston Estate Agents, E8 Estate Agent property for sale
		If you are selling a property in Dalston we offer a choice of sales fees: Our fees to sell DALSTON property are as low as 0.5% sales commission.
		We do not believe in dragging you around Dalston properties that are not for you.
		We allow you to make an informed choice based on the price, photos, 360 virtual tour, floorplans and location maps of the house or flat for sale in Dalston.
	www.halfapercent.com /local/dalston/e8/sales/dalston_estate_agents.jsp (2247 words)

	Broad Street - Dalston BR
		It diverged from the Camden Town to Poplar line at Dalston Western Junction (GR333850) and curved south to Dalston Junction where the line fron Dalston Eastern Junction trailed in from the east, thus forming a triangular junction.
		From Dalston Junction station (which had platforms on both curves) the line headed south alongside Kingsland Road, passing Haggerston station and bridging the Regent's Canal.
		One mile from Dalston Junction it turned SW to bridge Kingsland Road and Old Street the location of Shoreditch station, then continued south bridging Great Eastern Street on the approach to Broad Street station (GR331817) with lines into Liverpool Street station on the east side but at a lower level.
	www.loveplums.co.uk /Tube/Broad_Street_line_1.html (1124 words)

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