「holborn」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| Metropolitan Borough of | Holborn, a local government district in the County of |
| St Andrew | Holborn Above the Bars with St George the Martyr was |
| St Andrew | Holborn Above the Bars with St George the Martyr |
| St. Andrew, | Holborn above Bars and St. George the Martyr, and |
| seceded from the congregation of St Andrew's, | Holborn after Henry Sacheverell was forced on them by |
| ional candidate was Bracewell Smith, Mayor of | Holborn and a member of London County Council. |
| He died on 28 August 1710 in | Holborn and was buried at Tuddenham, Suffolk where he |
| Kentish Town is part of the | Holborn and St Pancras seat currently held by Labour' |
| b): Camden 1970 - 1973; Alderman 1973 - 1977; | Holborn and St. Pancras South 1977 - December 1, 1978 |
| ldest son of James Freshfield a clockmaker of | Holborn and later of Chertsey Surrey. |
| ur Tooley, as a chapel of ease for St Andrew, | Holborn, and became a parish church in 1723. |
| In 1950 the constituency was split between | Holborn and St Pancras South (wards Five and Seven) a |
| s designed by the Jacksonville firm of Smith, | Holborn, and Dozier and was built in 1933 by the Work |
| located in Travelcard Zone 1, and is between | Holborn and King's Cross St Pancras on the Piccadilly |
| linking the ancient east-west routes of High | Holborn and Strand. |
| arest tube stations are Tottenham Court Road, | Holborn, and Chancery Lane, all on the Central Line w |
| tituted to build a new road, Kingsway between | Holborn and the Strand, culminating in a grand cresce |
| She had already proved her skill as agent for | Holborn and St Pancras South in 1959 and gained a mar |
| , both as pastor of the independent church in | Holborn and as tutor in the academy at Newington Gree |
| ncy of Hampstead and Kilburn; and part to the | Holborn and St Pancras seat. |
| rom Camden and was elected as ILEA member for | Holborn and St. Pancras. |
| ea of the metropolitan boroughs of Hampstead, | Holborn, and St Pancras, which had formed part of the |
| uth of Euston Road (along with Bloomsbury and | Holborn and Covent Garden). |
| eum' and is clearly stated as being 'between' | Holborn and British Museum stations in a conversation |
| of the Bishop of Ely (then Peter Gunning) in | Holborn, and George Morley of Winchester was the cons |
| ion, Fraser stood against Frank Dobson in the | Holborn and St Pancras parliamentary constituency, se |
| this a link was built to the tube station at | Holborn, and in 1905 the theatre was acquired by Act |
| covers the wards of King's Cross and part of | Holborn and Covent Garden, and the eastern half of Fi |
| ds of Camden south of Euston Road (along with | Holborn and Covent Garden and King's Cross). |
| tiller, and owner of, amongst other things in | Holborn and Borough, The George Inn, Southwark. |
| ouncil led efforts to clear the slums between | Holborn and the Strand on the site of which were buil |
| ce, Hunter Street, and Grenville Street; from | Holborn and Covent Garden by Guilford Street and Calt |
| Brunswick Square, and Grenville Street; from | Holborn and Covent Garden by Guilford Street, Southam |
| Holborn and Finsbury Commissioners for Sewers | |
| The other divisions were named Finsbury, | Holborn and Kensington. |
| ctions to Parliament, King's Cross is part of | Holborn and St Pancras. |
| The area is part of the | Holborn and St Pancras constituency. |
| The closest tube stations are | Holborn, and Temple (and formerly Aldwych, which clos |
| The name | Holborn appears Norse in origin, meaning hillfort, an |
| On | Holborn Approach is the Temperance Hall and Mechanics |
| both Southampton Row and Southampton Street, | Holborn are named after him. |
| The ancient parish included most of the | Holborn area to the west, bordering onto St Giles in |
| on County Council in March 1910, representing | Holborn as a member of the majority Municipal Reform |
| Chancery Lane connects High | Holborn at its northerly end (grid reference TQ309816 |
| It runs from High | Holborn, at its north end in the London Borough of Ca |
| The road becomes | Holborn at the junction with Gray's Inn Road. |
| cycle, a secondhand 350cc BSA from Gamages in | Holborn at Christmas 1924. |
| c.1570 "Greys ynne la." is shown leading from | Holborn Bars to Gray's Inn, from where it becomes an |
| meant that the section of the GN&SR south of | Holborn became a branch from the main route, which th |
| he City of London was also known as St Andrew | Holborn Below the Bars. |
| boundary between Clerkenwell to the east and | Holborn, Bloomsbury and finally St Pancras to the wes |
| He turned to politics and was a member of | Holborn Borough Council from 1922, serving as Mayor 1 |
| The | Holborn branch was destroyed by fire in 1901 and was |
| The course of the river was covered between | Holborn Bridge and Fleet Bridge (now Ludgate Circus). |
| a, being on the edge of the City of London at | Holborn Circus. |
| e east is Farringdon Road and to the south is | Holborn Circus. |
| tment to the school during the previous year, | Holborn College announced that the school would close |
| Holborn College is a college of higher education in L | |
| and the original Grange Hill building (still | Holborn College) the upper school. |
| In 2005, the school was acquired by | Holborn College, a wholly owned subsidiary of Kaplan, |
| the £1,500 he gave for the rebuilding of the | Holborn Conduit in 1564. |
| gave its name to the Metropolitan Borough of | Holborn created in 1900. |
| latform at Strand and the through platform at | Holborn, crossing between the two branch tunnels sout |
| rea of central London between Euston Road and | Holborn, developed by the Russell family in the 17th |
| Holborn District was originally within the area of re | |
| olitan Board became the County of London, and | Holborn District Board of Works became a local counci |
| Holborn District (Metropolis), a local government dis | |
| ard of Works in 1855 and was grouped into the | Holborn District. |
| n the 1892 election he was again returned for | Holborn division but before Parliament sat he was app |
| finally returned to Parliament for Finsbury ( | Holborn Division) in 1888. |
| Holborn division, a former subdivision of England | |
| He moved to the | Holborn Empire Theatre by early 1874. |
| He got a job at St Clement Danes' | Holborn Estate Grammar School where he taught French |
| The | Holborn Estate |
| e right to move the short distance to the new | Holborn Estate. |
| onal route, stopping at the Griffin tavern on | Holborn for a stiff drink. |
| 0 for assaulting Dr Mead near Leather Lane in | Holborn, for which he was fined and imprisoned for th |
| appointments in London, such as St Andrew's, | Holborn from 1726. |
| They worked at 135 | Holborn from 1792 to 1800, and at 30 Holborn from 180 |
| Hanna | Holborn Gray (born 1930), American historian |
| ed past University of Chicago president Hanna | Holborn Gray, philosopher Martha Nussbaum, Nobel Priz |
| vid Brion Davis, John Demos, Peter Gay, Hanna | Holborn Gray, Michael Howard, Donald Kagan, Howard R. |
| On June 1, 2009, | Holborn Group president Joo Kim Tiah said his company |
| The developer, | Holborn Group, was aiming for LEED Silver certificati |
| n Street in London and baptised at St Andrew, | Holborn, he was the first son of Sir Fitzwilliam Barr |
| d Holy Trinity Church are about one mile from | Holborn Hill via footpath or road. |
| Millom railway station was formerly called | Holborn Hill halt before the building of Millom new t |
| Holborn Hill is a ward in the town of Millom, in Cumb | |
| It spanned the steep-sided | Holborn Hill and over the River Fleet valley. |
| hing house and bookshop of William Darton, on | Holborn Hill, London; but while Thomas pursued this c |
| London, T Allmann and Son, 42 | Holborn Hill, 1832 |
| of Millom in 1251 and the market was held at | Holborn Hill. |
| Grange | Holborn Hotel is a luxury 5-star hotel in London, Eng |
| t Clement Danes; his widow Mary was living in | Holborn in 1709. |
| As Rector of St Andrews, | Holborn in 1597 and prebend of Sneating in St Paul's |
| sh became part of the Metropolitan Borough of | Holborn in 1900. |
| The council offices were built on High | Holborn in 1882 and after Sedgley UDC was disbanded w |
| ement he became landlord of the Castle Inn at | Holborn in London, where he arranged the patronage an |
| 6, while returning from the "Vine Tavern" (in | Holborn) in a state of intoxication, he fell into the |
| the remaining Middlesex portion of St Andrew | Holborn in 1767 to create St Andrew Holborn Above the |
| inally called 'Noah's Ark' and opened at High | Holborn in London in 1760. |
| Holborn in the Metropolitan area, showing boundaries | |
| Holborn in the Parliamentary County of London, showin | |
| a hardened telephone exchange underneath High | Holborn in London. |
| He died at Ely House, | Holborn, in February 1638, and was buried in St. Paul |
| ns of Hounslow, Brentford, Shepherds Bush and | Holborn, interrupted only by a stretch of the Distric |
| Towards the northern end, facing onto | Holborn, is Barnard's Inn. |
| St George the Martyr | Holborn is an Anglican church located at the south en |
| After graduating from the | Holborn Law School in England with a LLB and training |
| ine, in the centre there are Snow Hill lines, | Holborn lines, London Bridge lines et al, and of cour |
| John Turner was born in | Holborn, London in 1806 and married Fanny Louise Cart |
| n and attended St Joseph's RC Primary School, | Holborn, London and St Aloysius College, Highgate, Lo |
| ed at the military hospital in Endell Street, | Holborn, London staffed entirely by women, from chief |
| ohn, she married on 3 July 1638 in St. Andrew | Holborn, London England to Colonel John Hutchinson, o |
| The Conway Hall in | Holborn, London is named in his honour. |
| ed of accidental gas poisoning at her home in | Holborn, London on January 1, 1963. |
| After some moves, he established a church in | Holborn, London, where he was assisted by Theophilus |
| anch of National Westminster Bank at 214 High | Holborn, London, WC1. |
| is an office building at 124, Theobalds Road, | Holborn, London, and has been headquarters to Cable & |
| rence James McQuade (born 24 February 1941 in | Holborn, London, England), is an English footballer w |
| died unmarried, at his house in Bedford Row, | Holborn, London, on 23 February 1728, aged 73, and wa |
| e printer at Luke Hansard's printing works at | Holborn, London. |
| n on 14 December 1674, at St Andrew's Church, | Holborn, London. |
| ed Kingdom for more than 100 years, opened in | Holborn, London. |
| s was designed and created by Jocelyn Burton, | Holborn, London. |
| Former head office, New Oxford House in | Holborn, London. |
| He grew up in Queen's Square, | Holborn, London. |
| rtpool was a manor or soke in the district of | Holborn, London. |
| ober 1546, James went to dine at Ely House in | Holborn, London. |
| urrent premises in Northumberland House, High | Holborn, London. |
| as christened on 28 March 1708 at St Andrews, | Holborn, London. |
| Nettlefold opened a hardware store at 54 High | Holborn, London. |
| ominent clergy such as Worthyngton St Andrew, | Holborn, Lychefield (St Mary Magdalene, Old Fish Stre |
| nry Weston had already transformed the former | Holborn National Schoolrooms into a music hall severa |
| The law firm's offices were filmed on High | Holborn near the junction with Chancery Lane. |
| The road starts in | Holborn, near Chancery Lane tube station and the boun |
| He died at his house in | Holborn on 9 December 1640, and was buried in Lincoln |
| n 1901 Glasshouse Yard was transferred to the | Holborn Poor Law Union. |
| rdered by Cumberland Road E13 to the west and | Holborn Road E13 to the north, (now demolished though |
| t on the London Road in Mitcham, opposite the | Holborn Schools. |
| The areas closest to the City around | Holborn, Seven Dials and Covent Garden historically c |
| entral London, with other campuses located in | Holborn, Smithfield and Whitechapel. |
| February 1934, Tommy Farr, | Holborn Stadium, London. |
| e today, with the 171 being withdrawn between | Holborn Station and Islington (and extended on Saturd |
| Holborn Station | |
| Holborn Station' | |
| is on the Central Line between St. Paul's and | Holborn stations. |
| hire Constabulary reported a planned fight at | Holborn Stud Farm on Sunday, 26 October 1975, between |
| After | Holborn, the A40 crosses into the City of Westminster |
| Jack | Holborn, the main character of the television miniser |
| anged names again in 1892, becoming the Royal | Holborn Theatre of Varieties. |
| urney and Company collapse, a ⅜mile tube from | Holborn to Hatton Garden had been constructed. |
| Another line from | Holborn to Gresham Street via the General Post Office |
| Construction of the | Holborn to Strand section was delayed while the Londo |
| ne" which clearly applies to the stretch from | Holborn to the edge of the built up area (somewhat so |
| of Hampstead and the Metropolitan Borough of | Holborn to form the London Borough of Camden. |
| N98 - | Holborn to Stanmore |
| a 'corridor' connects the western area along | Holborn to Smithfield. |
| Construction of 252 High | Holborn took place in four stages spanning nearly 50 |
| The Board of Works was administered from | Holborn Town Hall, Gray's Inn Road. |
| d Cynthia, Brenda Blethyn, arrange to meet at | Holborn tube station. |
| It is situated near | Holborn tube station. |
| sbury and the historic areas of St. Giles and | Holborn under the name of "Midtown". |
| ck Hodgkinson (see also the Brunswick Centre, | Holborn) used a ziggurat style of building retaining |
| its approach was along the steep sides of the | Holborn valley - the former location of the River Fle |
| It links | Holborn, via Holborn Circus, with Newgate Street in t |
| new alignment after closure and demolition of | Holborn Viaduct station in 1990. |
| n bridges include Lea Bridge, Stamford Bridge | Holborn Viaduct etc etc etc so the redirect is inappr |
| a baronet in November 1869 on the opening of | Holborn Viaduct and Blackfriars Bridge. |
| It was moved in 1867 when the | Holborn Viaduct was built but reinstated in 1913 wher |
| The short distance between | Holborn Viaduct and Blackfriars (660 yards (600 m)) a |
| earing House map of lines around the sites of | Holborn Viaduct railway station and Snow Hill railway |
| y named as Snow Hill, before being renamed as | Holborn Viaduct Low Level in 1912. |
| e they would split, with one portion going to | Holborn Viaduct and the other to Victoria. |
| City Temple Church is a church on | Holborn Viaduct in London, most famous as the preachi |
| Holborn Viaduct is a bridge in London and the name of | |
| which saw the low level platforms closed, and | Holborn Viaduct become a terminus for passenger servi |
| vel platforms being constructed just north of | Holborn Viaduct to allow interchange with the main li |
| Holborn Viaduct opened on 2 March 1874 with the inten | |
| Map of | Holborn Viaduct and surrounding area |
| Holborn Viaduct from which the station took its name | |
| A royal procession under the | Holborn Viaduct in 1869. |
| tation structures and the Ludgate Viaduct and | Holborn Viaduct station were demolished. |
| Nearby was the | Holborn Viaduct station, now replaced by the City Tha |
| th-south from the junction of Newgate Street, | Holborn Viaduct, and Old Bailey up to West Smithfield |
| eviously through services had continued on to | Holborn Viaduct, Victoria, Cannon Street and Charing |
| He worked with James Bunning on the | Holborn Viaduct. |
| A new Metropolitan Borough of | Holborn was created by the merger of Holborn District |
| August 1722 at his house in Greville Street, | Holborn, was buried in St. Andrew's, Holborn. |
| The ancient parish of St Andrew | Holborn was partly within the City of London and part |
| Holborn was a local government district in the metrop | |
| St Andrew | Holborn was an ancient parish that until 1767 was par |
| Joseph Stone, a grocer of High | Holborn, was one of the most prominent and important |
| High | Holborn was originally a Roman road and following the |
| Holborn was a parliamentary constituency centred on t | |
| ny other central London Underground stations, | Holborn was modernised in the early 1930s. |
| 4 April 1885, London, died on 1 January 1963, | Holborn) was an English painter. |
| The station frontages on Kingsway and High | Holborn were partially reconstructed to modernist des |
| d platform at Aldwych and the bay platform at | Holborn were formally closed. |
| vacancy for the parliamentary constituency of | Holborn when the sitting MP, Sir James Remnant, was r |
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