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Former English cricket venue
Kennington Common was a swathe of common land mainly within the London Borough of Lambeth. It was one of the earliest venues for cricket around London
Kennington_Common
Area of London, mostly within the London Borough of Lambeth
Kennington is a district in South London, England. It is mainly within the London Borough of Lambeth, running along the boundary with the London Borough
Kennington
Public park in South London, the United Kingdom
been Kennington Common, where the Chartists gathered for their biggest "monster rally" on 10 April 1848. Soon after this demonstration the common was enclosed
Kennington_Park
British working-class movement (1838–1857)
new demonstration was announced for 10 April 1848, to be held on Kennington Common, London. After the meeting, a planned procession would carry a third
Chartism
form of cage after death, also known as 'hanging in chains'. It was fairly common in the 17th century to leave bodies of murderers hanging from the gallows
List of people gibbeted in the United Kingdom
List_of_people_gibbeted_in_the_United_Kingdom
The return was on Kennington Common a few days later. The London Evening Post reported it as "a great cricket match on Kennington Common between the Londoners
History of English cricket (1726–1750)
History_of_English_cricket_(1726–1750)
Cricket season review
county names. These were Kent v Middlesex at Kennington Common on 19 July, and Surrey v Kent at Dulwich Common on 4 September. The Kent v Middlesex match
1731_English_cricket_season
International cricket ground in Kennington, London, England
final. The Oval is built on part of the former Kennington Common. Cricket matches were played on the common throughout the early 18th century. The earliest
The_Oval
Irish politician (1796–1855)
1847 MP for Nottingham, and he organised the Chartist meeting on Kennington Common, London, in 1848. This meeting on 10 April proved a turning point:
Feargus_O'Connor
Church in London , England
St Mark's Church, Kennington, is an Anglican church on Kennington Park Road in Kennington, London, United Kingdom, near Oval tube station. The church
St_Mark's_Church,_Kennington
Cricket season review
on Kennington Common, but the final result is unknown. Surrey also played three matches against London. The first was played 17 August on Kennington Common
1730_English_cricket_season
Historical English cricket team
Uxbridge were often used, but some "home" matches were played on Kennington Common or in Berkshire. Middlesex played even less frequently in the 19th
Middlesex county cricket team (pre-1864)
Middlesex_county_cricket_team_(pre-1864)
Heir apparent to George II of Great Britain (1707–1751)
a match on 28 September 1731 between Surrey and London, played on Kennington Common. No post-match report was found despite advance promotion as "likely
Frederick,_Prince_of_Wales
Origin and development of cricket (to 1725)
and, soon afterwards, a return game was the earliest known match at Kennington Common, near where The Oval is now sited; the results of both matches are
History_of_cricket_to_1725
English Jacobite
Carlisle in December 1745, he was convicted of treason and executed at Kennington Common, London in July 1746. Francis Towneley was born on 9 June 1709, fifth
Francis_Towneley
History of the death penalty in the United Kingdom
officers were hanged, drawn and quartered for high treason at Kennington Common (now Kennington Park). These included nine English, and one Welsh, officers
Capital punishment in the United Kingdom
Capital_punishment_in_the_United_Kingdom
Type of social movement
Chartist meeting, Kennington Common, 1848
Reformism_(historical)
Public park in King's Cross, London
captured in the 1745 Rising, condemned as rebels and executed at Kennington Common in 1746, were buried in St George's Gardens, where a plaque was erected
St_George's_Gardens
Cricket season review
latter end of the season. The first match was played 20 September on Kennington Common. Kent scored 41 and 53; Surrey replied with 71 and 24/8 to win by
1736_English_cricket_season
Model dwelling for poor families in the UK, introduced at the 1851 Great Exhibition
Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p. 21. ISBN 0521085063. "Kennington Common Land". British history on line. Retrieved 30 January 2016. "Council
Prince_Albert's_Model_Cottage
Uncodified national constitution
migrated to the United States, Chartists staged a mass march from Kennington Common to Parliament in 1848 as revolutions broke out across Europe, and
Constitution of the United Kingdom
Constitution_of_the_United_Kingdom
English Methodist preacher and founder of The Salvation Army (1829–1912)
preacher and took to open-air evangelising in the streets and on Kennington Common. In 1851, Booth joined the Methodist Reform Church, formed in 1849
William_Booth
Cricket season review
Post (GEP) reported on Thursday, 12 June, that it would be played on Kennington Common, but the match was shifted to the Artillery Ground, as reported by
1735_English_cricket_season
London Underground station
Kennington is a London Underground station. It is located on Kennington Park Road in Kennington within the London Borough of Southwark. The station is
Kennington_tube_station
Housing estate in London
commissioned by Hollamby, commemorating the Chartists' meeting at Kennington Common on 10 April 1848. In late 1962, a statue, Two Piece Reclining Figure
Brandon_Estate
migrated to the United States, Chartists staged a mass march from Kennington Common to Parliament in 1848 as revolutions broke out across Europe, and
History of the constitution of the United Kingdom
History_of_the_constitution_of_the_United_Kingdom
English highwayman
felonious shooting. On Monday, 3 August 1795, Abershawe was hanged on Kennington Common; his body was afterwards set on a gallows (gibbeted) at Putney Vale
Jerry_Abershawe
English family
surrender of Carlisle Siege of Carlisle (December 1745) and executed on Kennington Common, London in July 1746. The children's book How The Hangman Lost His
Towneley_family
Groups using advocacy in order to influence public opinion and policy
action may be based on political, economic, religious, moral, commercial or common good-based positions. Groups use varied methods to try to achieve their
Advocacy_group
Welsh actor
in comic operas and pantomimes. He took over the Horns Tavern near Kennington Common in 1803, and continued to perform at Sadler's Wells and other London
Edward_Townsend_(actor)
English photographer
rally at Kennington Common on 10 April 1848; this was one of the earliest photographs of a large crowd scene. Kilburn's photograph of the Kennington Chartist
William_Edward_Kilburn
Cricket season review
Sackville. There was crowd trouble at the first match, played 15 June on Kennington Common. One report says: "the Mob outrageously threw Dirt, Dung, etc. on
1737_English_cricket_season
Scottish landowner (1704-1746)
not personally taken up arms against the Crown. He was executed at Kennington Common on 28 November 1746. According to the genealogist Joseph Foster, Sir
Sir John Wedderburn, 5th Baronet of Blackness
Sir_John_Wedderburn,_5th_Baronet_of_Blackness
Historical political movement within liberalism
Flyer for the Chartist demonstration on Kennington Common, 1848
Classical_radicalism
Group sharing social or political objectives
internet to mobilize people globally. Adapting to communication trends is a common theme among successful movements. Research is beginning to explore how advocacy
Social_movement
British Company
In April 1848, the Chartists organised a large demonstration at Kennington Common and presented a petition signed by millions. The government, fearing
Electric_Telegraph_Company
English theologian and minister (1697–1771)
church strongly supported the preaching of George Whitefield at nearby Kennington Common. In 1748, Gill was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity
John_Gill_(theologian)
Garden square in London
landlord of the Horns Tavern on Kennington Common, who laid out and developed the square. The terraces at the entrance of Kennington Park Road were built in 1788
Cleaver_Square
Early codifications of rules of football
[the revolutionary events of the same year in] Frankfurt, Paris, and Kennington Common". Malden's claim that the 1848 rules worked "very satisfactorily"
Cambridge_rules
Cricket season review
recorded. The first, on Thursday, 26 June, was a "fives" match on Kennington Common in which London defeated Eton & Windsor by 8 runs. London scored 13
1755_English_cricket_season
Cricket season review
31 and 51; London scored 107. London played Surrey on 26 August at Kennington Common. The result is unknown. The match was pre-announced in the London
1734_English_cricket_season
UK association football club
their favourite sports". Regular football games were played at the Kennington common on the south side of the river Thames, in what was formerly Surrey
The_Gymnastic_Society
between London-based natives of Cumberland and Westmorland – at the Kennington Common from well before 1789 until about 1800. The Foot-Ball Club (active
Oldest_football_clubs
Scottish Jacobite
Abernethy was found guilty but reprieved, whereas Leith was executed at Kennington Common in November Reid, Stuart (2012) The Scottish Jacobite Army 1745–46
John_Gordon_of_Glenbucket
soldiers who supported the 1745 Jacobite Rebellion, who were executed on Kennington Common. Nobles who committed treason were permitted to die by beheading.
18th-century_London
Calendar year
and business leaders. April 10 A Chartist 'Monster Rally' is held in Kennington Park London, headed by Feargus O'Connor. A petition demanding the franchise
1848
Cricket season review
Ground, and was won by London & Surrey. A "fives" game was held on Kennington Common in August. Tom Faulkner, one of the Harris brothers, and three more
1758_English_cricket_season
(1744–1826). Kennington: Frederick Lillywhite. ISBN 978-19-00592-23-9. Haygarth, Arthur (1997) [1862]. Scores & Biographies, Volume 2 (1827–1840). Kennington: Frederick
List of historically important English cricket teams
List_of_historically_important_English_cricket_teams
English political reformer (1788–1870)
Cuffay was one of the organisers of the large Chartist rally on Kennington Common on 10 April 1848, but was dismayed by the timidity of other leaders
William_Cuffay
Historical English cricket team
records, it had no specific venue and is known to have played at both Kennington Common and Moulsey Hurst. Kingston teams are recorded, either individually
Kingston_Cricket_Club
Historical English cricket team
Club was formed at a meeting which took place at the Horns Tavern in Kennington following a match between Gentlemen of Surrey and Players of Surrey at
Surrey county cricket team (pre-1846)
Surrey_county_cricket_team_(pre-1846)
Scottish slavery profiteer (1729-1803)
not personally taken up arms against the Crown, and was executed at Kennington Common on 28 November 1746. The young Wedderburn made his way to London to
John_Wedderburn_of_Ballindean
Thursday, 18 June 1724, which is notable as the earliest known match on Kennington Common. What remained unknown until Maun's researches was that the match
Ian_Maun
Cricket season review
August 1726, a combined London & Surrey team hosted Stead's Kent on Kennington Common in a match classified as "important" by The Association of Cricket
1726_English_cricket_season
Development of cricket from 1751 to 1775
patronised by two aristocrats near Richmond. In August 1755, a player on Kennington Common lost his right eye after being hit by the ball, raising awareness
History of English cricket (1751–1775)
History_of_English_cricket_(1751–1775)
Series of political upheavals in Europe
for the rural populace. Customary rights that peasants had once held on common land, especially to acquire wood from communal forests, were increasingly
Revolutions_of_1848
British radical activist, journalist, and insurance society manager (1811–1862)
movement, taking the lead in organising the huge demonstration on Kennington Common in 1848. With more time on his hands, Wheeler wrote a novel, Sunshine
Thomas_Martin_Wheeler
having been kept in gaol nearly a month more, he was executed on Kennington Common, 28 November 1746, aged 29. His scaffold speech gave an effective
James_Bradshaw_(Jacobite)
English cricketer (18th century)
& Moulsey team. The first was on Moulsey Hurst, and the return on Kennington Common. The London & Country Journal, dated Tuesday, 24 July, reporting on
John_Bowra
Period in London from 1603 to 1714
women convicted of treason, such as Sarah Elston, who was burned at Kennington Common in 1678 for the murder of her husband. Pirates, having committed their
Stuart_London
Welsh lawyer
to be hanged, drawn and quartered. He was executed on 30 July at Kennington Common alongside Towneley and several other officers of the Manchester Regiment
David_Morgan_(Jacobite)
Village in Suffolk, England
Horse has connections with the highwayman Mathew Keys, hanged on Kennington Common in 1751, who once left his watch here as a pledge for a reckoning
Stratford_St._Mary
Cricket season review
on Kennington Common, and the 7 August edition of the London Evening Post says: "On Tuesday was played a great cricket match on Kennington Common between
1729_English_cricket_season
London Underground line
the other via Bank in the City, continue and then join at Kennington in Southwark. At Kennington the line again divides into two branches, one to each of
Northern_line
Military unit
they received a trial. On 31 July 1746, Towneley was executed at Kennington Common, in South London, along with Blood, Dawson, Fletcher, Morgan, Syddall
Manchester Regiment (Jacobite)
Manchester_Regiment_(Jacobite)
18th century cricket ground
won. After 1720 the important London cricket matches were played at Kennington Common and the Artillery Ground, but White Conduit Fields was still used
White_Conduit_Fields
Botley Turnpike Road Act 1823 (4 Geo. 4. c. xlvi) Arundel and Fittleworth Common Road Act 1824 (5 Geo. 4. c. xvii) Liverpool Sanitation Act 1846 (9 & 10
List of acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom from 1852
List_of_acts_of_the_Parliament_of_the_United_Kingdom_from_1852
Open space in Finsbury
was staked out and roped off. This practice was first reported at Kennington Common the previous year, and cricket is believed to be the first sport to
Artillery_Ground
English modern architect (1911–1988)
(1393742)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 17 April 2018. "Kennington Common | OpenBuildings". Archived from the original on 17 April 2018. Retrieved
Ralph_Covell
Cricket season review
matches against a London & Surrey combine. One match was played on Kennington Common, and Kent "won easily" to repeat their successes in two 1737 matches
1738_English_cricket_season
History of law enforcement agency
sworn in to assist regular officers in preventing Chartists from reaching Kennington and then marching to Westminster. When Sir Charles Rowan died, another
History of the Metropolitan Police
History_of_the_Metropolitan_Police
British craftsman (1928–2000)
Council's Edward Hollamby, commemorating the Chartists' meeting at Kennington Common on 10 April 1848. Hollaway designed and made five large stained glass
Tony_Hollaway
British journalist (1814–1860)
made a reputation for himself as an anti-theological lecturer on Kennington Common. He firmly believed, and many Owenites shared his view, that religion
Charles_Southwell
English bare-knuckle fighter (c.1750–1797)
as The Croydon Drover that a fight was arranged for March 1784, at Kennington Common. Johnson beat the Drover to a pulp in 27 minutes and decided to become
Tom Johnson (bareknuckle boxer)
Tom_Johnson_(bareknuckle_boxer)
Australian architect (1808–1900)
major libraries and galleries in Australia. Russell was born near Kennington Common, London, England, the son of Robert Russell, a merchant, and his wife
Robert_Russell_(architect)
Jacobite army officer
watched members of the Jacobite Manchester Regiment being taken to Kennington Common for their execution on 30 July 1746. Disguised as one of Lady Jane's
Chevalier_de_Johnstone
Cricket season review
announced on Monday, 24 June that Surrey would play Middlesex that day on Kennington Common, with a one o'clock start. The result is unknown. There were two matches
1751_English_cricket_season
Venues used in early cricket
ISBN 978-18-54106-22-3. Haygarth, Arthur (1996) [1862]. Scores & Biographies, Volume 1 (1744–1826). Kennington: Frederick Lillywhite. ISBN 978-19-00592-23-9.
First known use of English cricket venues (1610–1825)
First_known_use_of_English_cricket_venues_(1610–1825)
Cricket season review
unknown. London played Addington three times in May, the venues being Kennington Common, Addington Hills, and the Artillery Ground respectively. The result
1745_English_cricket_season
English sculptor (1804–1854)
class, many of which have been sent to Canada." He died at Kennington House, Kennington Common in 1854. Nixon was the seventh child of Thomas and Sarah
Samuel_Nixon_(artist)
Historical English cricket team
Gascoigne In the 1720s, the London club seemed to share its time between Kennington Common and White Conduit Fields but it increasingly began to use the Artillery
London_Cricket_Club
Cricket season review
one unnamed team-mate. A similar match was planned for 28 July on Kennington Common between Tom Faulkner's XI and John Bowra's XI. This was billed as
1747_English_cricket_season
who were executed the 22d day of August 1746, for high treason, at Kennington Common, 1746, p.14 Blaikie, Walter Biggar (1916). Origins of the 'Forty-Five
Alexander Macdonald, 17th of Keppoch
Alexander_Macdonald,_17th_of_Keppoch
Decade
April 10: "Monster Rally" of Chartists held on Kennington Common in London; the first photograph of a crowd depicts it.
1840s
London Underground station
of Lambeth. It is on the Morden branch of the Northern line, between Kennington and Stockwell stations. It is in London fare zone 2. The station opened
Oval_tube_station
English craftsman and radical (1809 – 1897)
House of Commons. O'Connor organised the meeting to take place at Kennington Common on Monday, 10 April 1848. Lucraft was reported to have been at the
Benjamin_Lucraft
Regiment convicted of treason, is hanged, drawn and quartered at Kennington Common in London; the heads of two of them become the last to be publicly
1746_in_Great_Britain
English cricketer (1701–1735)
on 29 August 1726, Kent had played a London & Surrey combine on Kennington Common for 25 guineas, but the result is unknown. Stead was a strong rival
Edwin_Stead
Chartist riots, he reported hourly via messengers on the agitators on Kennington Common. Called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn on 30 January 1851, Fry became
Danby_Palmer_Fry
Cricket season review
& Moulsey team. The first was on Moulsey Hurst, and the return on Kennington Common. The London & Country Journal, dated Tuesday, 24 July, reporting on
1739_English_cricket_season
Public house in Putney, London
Abershawe was based there, and after he was hanged on 3 August 1795 on Kennington Common, his corpse was gibbeted (displayed on a gallows) outside the pub
Green_Man,_Putney
Ground enclosure is first recorded in 1731 when the playing area on Kennington Common was staked out and roped off. The same practice was in use at the
1731_to_1735_in_sports
London Underground station
Clapham Common (/ˈklæpəm ˈkɒmən/) is a London Underground station in Clapham within the London Borough of Lambeth. It is on the Morden branch of the Northern
Clapham_Common_tube_station
Open space in Wimbledon, London, England
Wimbledon Common is a large open space in Wimbledon, southwest London. There are three named areas: Wimbledon Common, Putney Heath, and Putney Lower Common, which
Wimbledon_Common
Chief Officer for Parks for the London County Council
adjacent to Streatham Common. Kennington Park was originally opened as a park in 1854, out of the remnants of Kennington Common. Over time it was expanded
J._J._Sexby
Cricket season review
59, but was on the losing team this time. Surrey met Middlesex at Kennington Common on 13 July. No scorecard has been found. The stakes were 100 guineas
1773_English_cricket_season
Former British volunteer cavalry regiment
notably in 1832 and at the time of the 1848 Chartist meeting on Kennington Common, but merely 'stood by' in barracks and saw no action. The Uxbridge
Middlesex_Yeomanry
English cricketer (c.1720–1772)
reports were Croydon v Lambeth, 23 July on Kennington Common; Kingston v Lambeth, next day, also on the Common; Addington v Lingfield, 3 August at Addington
John_Bryant_(cricketer)
Cricket season review
involved London. On Monday, 9 July, they were due to play Richmond on Kennington Common but no match details have survived. London arranged a match against
1744_English_cricket_season
Australian politician
"Belle Vue", at Ball's Pond, near Highbury, then at Mr. Burn's school, Kennington Common. He was employed as the second officer on several P. & O. steamships
Henry_Robert_Fuller
travel, tourism, insurance
KENNINGTON COMMON
KENNINGTON COMMON
KENNINGTON COMMON
KENNINGTON COMMON
KENNINGTON COMMON
KENNINGTON COMMON
KENNINGTON COMMON
KENNINGTON COMMON
KENNINGTON COMMON
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