Kennington, Surrey
Kennington is a former village that is now an urban area in the metropolitan district of Lambeth, Surrey. The manor of Kennington has belonged to the Prince of Wales since the time of Edward the Black Prince. Edward had Kennington Palace built, later dismantled by Henry VIII. Kennington developed from a village following the opening of Westminster Bridge in 1750 and the construction of Kennington Road from Kennington Common to the bridge. By the early 19th century the village had become a semi-rural suburb with grand terraced houses. Kennington is the location of three significant south London landmarks: the Oval cricket ground, the Imperial War Museum, and Kennington Park. The area is within the council area of Lambeth.
Place Type: Urban locality
Historic County: Surrey
Lat, Long: 51.488574,-0.111317
Grid Reference: TQ 3122 7831
Council Area: Lambeth CA
Strategic Authority Area: Greater London SA
Police Area: Metropolitan PA
GBPN ID: 24072
Entry Type: Main listing (P)
URL: https://gazetteer.org.uk/place/Kennington,_Surrey_24072
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Place Type: Urban locality
Historic County: Surrey
Lat, Long: 51.488574,-0.111317
Grid Reference: TQ 3122 7831
Council Area: Lambeth CA
Strategic Authority Area: Greater London SA
Police Area: Metropolitan PA
GBPN ID: 24072
Entry Type: Main listing (P)
URL: https://gazetteer.org.uk/place/Kennington,_Surrey_24072
Explore Kennington on Wikishire
Peruse Surrey on Wikishire

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