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Attractive foliage on this gastropub. (Close-up of sign.)
Address: 16 Seagrave Road.
Former Name(s): The Atlas Hotel.
Owner: Enterprise Inns (former); Truman Hanbury Buxton (former).
Links:
© photo by Paul Wright
Match action from Fulham v Crystal Palace, Premier League match at Craven Cottage London, Sunday 11 May 2014.
Craven Cottage
Stevenage Road
London
SW6 6HH
www.thechels.info/wiki/Roman_Abramovich
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All Rights Reserved © 2015 Frederick Roll ~ fjroll.com
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Frank Lampard celebrating after the presentation of the Premiership trophy, Stamford Bridge 2010
www.thechels.info/wiki/Frank_Lampard
All Rights Reserved © 2010 Frederick Roll ~ fjroll.com
Please do not use without permission
The occupants of Roman's box applaud the players back onto the pitch for the end of season "lap of appreciation". Eugene Tananbaum is a club director, Michael Emenalo is the technical director and Bobby Campbell is a former team manager. Evgeny Shvidler is reported as the best friend of RA and according to Forbes Lists (March 2012) worth around US$1.4 billion.
The same view, two years earlier: flic.kr/p/a49hNY
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All Rights Reserved © 2012 Frederick Roll ~ fjroll.com
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By sculptor Philip Jackson, "Ossie" stands outside the Millennium entrance to the West stand at Stamford Bridge. Unveiled on 1st October 2010 it has a plaque to either side of the plinth.
www.thepeterosgoodtrust.org/statueunveiling.shtml
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All Rights Reserved © 2011 Frederick Roll ~ fjroll.com
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Sorry only 86 years for this one!....Pub on the far left opened as Dukes Head back in Victorian 1894...Only to be renamed The Duke Of Cumberland in 1971.....And now Duke On The Green...Parsons Green is on the right....
You wouldn't pick this closed bar as one of the longer-standing pubs in the area, but it is. Located opposite Fulham Broadway station. (Photo of it as Chateau 6.)
Address: 563 Fulham Road.
Former Name(s): Chateau 6; SW6 Bar and Restaurant; The White Hart; The Beggar's Rest (on the same site)
Owner: Punch Taverns (former); Charrington (former).
Links:
A wine bar opposite Parsons Green station.
Address: 51 Parsons Green Lane.
Former Name(s): The Pen; Cramps; The Alma.
Links:
Dead Pubs (history)
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All Rights Reserved © 2015 Frederick Roll ~ fjroll.com
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Eden Hazard has just scored with a header after the Palace 'keeper saved his penalty shot.
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All Rights Reserved © 2015 Frederick Roll ~ fjroll.com
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Pre match warm up.
www.thechels.info/wiki/Fernando_Torres
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All Rights Reserved © 2011 Frederick Roll ~ fjroll.com
Please do not use this image without prior permission
2nd July 2011 at Under the Bridge, London SW6 (Trombone Shorty gig).
The Tambourine consists of a wooden or plastic frame, with pairs of small metal jingles embedded into it. Simiar instrument developed all around the world, although the name derives from the French tambourin, a long narrow drum from Provence. Tambourines can be played in numerous ways, from shaking the instrument to striking it with a stick, or against a leg or hip.
Some tambourines have a drumhead, and should be classified as a Membranophone and not an Idiophone.
Tambourines (without a drumhead) are assigned the number 112.122 in the Hornbostel-Sachs classification of musical instruments ( en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hornbostel-Sachs ), indicating:
1 = Idiophones. Sound is primarily produced by the actual body of the instrument vibrating, rather than a string, membrane, or column of air.
11 = Struck Idiophones. These idiophones are set in vibration by being struck.
112 = Indirectly Struck Idiophones. The player himself does not go through the movement of striking; percussion results indirectly through some other movement by the player.
112.1 = Shaken Idiophones. The player makes a shaking motion.
112.12 = Frame rattle. Rattling objects are attached to a carrier against which they strike
112.122 = Sliding rattle. Non-sonorous objects slide to and fro in the slots of the sonorous object so that the latter is made to vibrate; or sonorous objects slide to and fro in the slots of a non-sonorous object, to be set in vibration by the impacts.
© photo by Paul Wright
Crystal Palace’s Yohan Cabaye at Craven Cottage before the pre-season friendly match against Fulham, Saturday 01 August 2015. Palace signed Cabaye from French champions Paris St-Germain for a club-record transfer fee of £10m.
Fulham 1 Crystal Palace 1
Fulham: Lonegan, Richards, Burn, Hutchinson, Garbutt (Voser 70), Christensen, O'Hara (Bodurov 90), Cairney Woodrow (Mitroglou 66), Pringle (Kacaniklic 66), McCormack. Sub not used: Norman.
Palace: Hennessey, Ward (Kelly 75), Dann, Delaney (Hangeland 57), Souare, Jedinak (Ledley 46), McArthur (Campbell 75), Puncheon, Cabaye (Mutch 46), Lee (Zaha 46), Murray (Gayle 75). Sub not used: McCarthy.
Craven Cottage, Stevenage Road, London SW6 6HH
THIS former public lavatory in Fulham has sold at auction for £403,000 – more than four times its asking price.........incredible seen in sw6...
Domain Road Jct, Junction of St Kilda and Domain Roads, South Melbourne. Scanned from slide. EY89-7.
A former pub opposite Parsons Green station, now a chain brasserie. (Photo of it as The Establishment.)
Address: 45-47 Parsons Green Lane.
Former Name(s): The Establishment; Novello's; The Rose and Crown.
Owner: Cote (website); Courage (former).
Links:
Beer in the Evening (Novello's)
Dead Pubs (history)
SW6 class tram 925 decorated for Melbourne's Docklands development crosses the LaTrobe St bridge working a free City Circle service.
Domain Road Jct, Junction of St Kilda and Domain Roads, South Melbourne. Scanned from slide. EY89-6.
Victoria Ave, Albert Park, Victoria. Near Page Street. On the left is the Red Eagle Hotel. Scanned from slide. EY89-132.
Frank Lampard celebrating after the presentation of the Premiership trophy, Stamford Bridge 2010
www.thechels.info/wiki/Frank_Lampard
All Rights Reserved © 2010 Frederick Roll ~ fjroll.com
Please do not use without permission
Domain Road Jct, Junction of St Kilda and Domain Roads, South Melbourne. Scanned from slide. EY89-3.
www.thechels.info/wiki/David_Luiz
All Rights Reserved © 2011 Frederick Roll ~ fjroll.com
Please do not use without permission
A former pub, now a restaurant. Since returned to being a bar as The Lazy Fox in 2013, and then Wahleeah until closure in 2016. Since reopened as a cricket-themed games bar called Sixes Social Club.
Address: 18 Farm Lane.
Former Name(s): The Farm; The Fulham Dray; The Weavers' Arms.
Owner: Whitbread (former).
Links:
Pubs History (history)
Name: Craven Cottage
Club: Fulham FC
Inauguration: 1896
Renovations: 2002-2004
Capacity: 22,200 seats
Pitch Dimensions: 110*75
Address: Stevenage Road, Fulham, London SW6 6HH
Craven Cottage is the name of a stadium in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham that has been the home ground of FA Premier League football team Fulham F.C. since 1896. The original cottage was built by Baron Craven in 1780, and at the time was situated in forest. It burnt down in 1888 and until Fulham's arrival had lain to waste.
Fulham's first match at Craven Cottage was played against Minerva in the Middlesex Senior Cup, and shortly afterwards a so-called 'Orange Box Stand' was built, making the original attendance of the stadium 1,000. It was redeveloped in 1905 following an attempt by the London County Council to close it on grounds of safety. It hosted an England vs. Wales international match in 1907 and a Rugby League international in 1911. Fulham became the first First Division club to erect floodlights in their ground in 1962. The most recently built stand is the Riverside Stand, officially named the Eric Miller stand, after a former director, which was constructed in 1972.
Chairman Jimmy Hill was the first man to draw up plans for an all-seater stadium at Craven Cottage, following the Taylor Report into the Hillsborough disaster. They never materialised, and current Chairman Mohammed Al-Fayed realised the need to renovate the stadium as his plans to make Fulham a Premiership side within five years began to materialise. It was decided a groundshare with neighbours Queens Park Rangers at Loftus Road was necessary while refurbishments went on. By the time the last league game was played, against Leicester City on April 27, 2002, no building plans had been made. Two more Intertoto Cup games were played there later that year, before which a one year stretch at Loftus Road started. This turned into two as the Fulham Alliance, a small residents' pressure group, stalled new stadium plans.
The current stadium is not the 33,000 state of the art ground Fulham fans would like to see - it is a compromise at 22,000 capacity, which at least lets Fulham play at their spiritual home. Much admired for its fine architecture, the ground hosted its first game post-Loftus Road on Saturday 10 July 2004.
Craven Cottage is where most Fulham fans would like to be, although the club might prefer a more lucrative situation - a larger ground enabling greater ticket revenue. Whether the club is looking for a new site for a stadium is unknown, but recent comments from CEO Jim Hone suggest Fulham are back home for good, probably.
Craven Cottage's record attendance was 49,335 for a match against Millwall in October 1938.
from 123FOOTBALL.COM