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Transcript of TW11 January '15
Issue 53 – January 2015
In this issue
TW11
Notice BoardLocal Events
Robert UdneyBright Sparks
World of Wine Councillor’s Update
Landmark Arts Centre
Local History | Events | Community News | Local Businesses | Featurestwmagazines.co.uk
The Independent Magazine for Teddington
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Caring for the teeth of TW11
We are pleased to welcome Ben Griffith
and his dental implant skills to the team
First class, family dentistry at The Dental Care Centre, 1 Church Rd, Teddington, TW11 8PF Call 020 8977 3746
www.morrlaw.com @morrlaw020 8943 1441
working together.
committed to you, your family and your business.
2nd Floor, 8 Waldegrave Road, Teddington TW11 8GT
TW11 Magazine half-page NEW grey bees.indd 1 03/12/2014 15:14
Nurturing the Individual, Inspiring Innovation, Achieving SuccessIndependent Day School for Boys aged 4-13 & Girls aged 4-11
A caring and happy school, providing an inspiring education amongst first-class facilities.Achieving high academic standards and excellent personal development within a broad curriculum.
Tel: 020 8979 6216 Email: [email protected] www.twickenhamprep.co.uk
Pre-Prep Open Morning 12th February 9.30-10.45am. Please call to reserve a place.
School Open Day 9th May 10am-12noon.
TW11– January 2015 | 3
Welcome to TW11
Are you looking for an effective way to promote your business?
TW Mag for Strawberry Hill and TW11 for Teddington are each distributed to over 5,500 selected homes and businesses every month.
With rates to suit all budgets – we can also help create artwork
J ANUARY is here and I hope you had a lovely break over Christmas. It is a great time to take a look ahead and get
planning for 2015. As a virgo, I have a penchant for getting out
the multi-coloured pens and stationery then going crazy with plans, schedules and lovely lists. With a nice clean year ahead it is just too tempting. But experience tells me that the best laid plans mean very little unless followed up by some affirmative action. We are all familiar with unused gym membership syndrome. So my New Year’s resolution of ‘just do it!’ is simple, pithy and for some reason surprisingly difficult to achieve. I wish you luck with yours.
I hope you enjoy this edition of TW11 and look forward to seeing you again month.
This monthRobert Udney Page 18
18 | TW11– January 2015
Teddington Lights Up
ANOTHER UNUSUAL STREET name in Teddington is Udney as in Udney Park Road. The mystery man was Robert Fullerton Udney was born in Udny Castle, Aberdeenshire (in Scotland they have dispensed with the ‘e’) in 1725. He was the second son of James Udney and fourteenth in succession to the property. He became a very
successful West Indian merchant and built up a considerable fortune in his dealings. His brother, John, had entered the diplomatic service and had risen to the rank of British Consul at Leghorn and Venice. The Udneys have a complicated family tree with many James, John and Robert entries.Already living in Mayfair, Robert decided upon a country retreat and acquired a house on the corner of Teddington High Street and Kingston Lane in 1789. The architect, William Niven, who lived in the house for eight years, described it thus: ‘In Robert Udney’s time the land in connection with the house is said to have extended to the river (Thames) and to have consisted of some 70 acres. ...It was a good specimen of the pleasure-house which it was fashionable to build in the last century within a
drive of London.’
Writing in 1984, local historian Paddy Ching challenged this : ‘In the Enclosure Award of 1800, Udney owned a house, offices, yard and gardens, both freehold and copyhold, of about 3.5 acres, which was on the corner of Kingston Lane and the High Street; a garden on the opposite corner of Kingston Lane and the High Street, 16 perch; 2 houses and about 0.75 acre of land on the west side of Watt’s Lane; a piece of land with a summerhouse in Bleachfield Meadow on the banks of the Thames, copyhold, about 4 acres and 3 allotments of freehold land in Southfield totalling 11 acres. The total amount of land was
just over 17 acres, not the 70 acres reported by Mr Niven.’
He was married twice; first to Mary Hougham on 26th October 1749, by whom they had a daughter, also Mary Hougham and second in 1787 to
Martha Jordon. We are not sure what happened to his first wife but Martha Udney certainly caught the eye of his neighbour, Horace Walpole. In a letter to Mary Berry on 29th July 1790, Walpole wrote ‘I have seen Mrs Udney. O! She is charming, looks so sensible, and unluckily, so modest. Mr U---- looks as old and decrepit as I do.’ Given his own persuasion, this was high praise indeed; the letter went on to say “... At my return I found a note from Mrs U---- to invite me to a concert on Sunday.’ A further letter of 6th September 1795 states ‘I sent the U-----s half a buck. They wanted me to partake of it, which, luckily, I declined; and well it was I did, for they had invited that surfeiting flatterer, Lady E------, and such a hogshead of sweet sauce would have overloaded any stomach that has not a royal digestion.’ Walpole was clearly becoming very possessive of his friendship with Mrs Udney and when he heard that the miniaturist artist, Richard Cosway, was staying with the Udneys he wrote that ‘Cosway romanced with his usual vivacity.’
At some point in time, Robert started upon his art collection. His brother, John, as British Consul in Italy, was ideally placed to act as Robert’s agent in the purchase of many paintings by the Italian old masters. In fact John should have taken a good part of the credit for assembling this collection which became internationally well known. Word certainly reached the ears of George III and on more than one occasion he and
History Focus
Robert Udney (1725 – 1802)
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No reproduction can be made without permission.
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DawnDawn Stoddart, Publisher
Contents
Welcome – Page 3
Notice Board – Page 4
Events Page – Page 6
Local Art – Page 8
News – Page 10
Children’s Activities – Pages 12 & 14
Bright Sparks – Page 16
Robert Udney – Pages 18 & 20
World of Wine – Page 22
Councillor’s Update – Page 24
Landmark Arts Centre – Pages 26 & 27
4 | TW11– January 2015
Notice Board
25th – 31st JanuaryEquus by Peter ShafferSunday 4pm, evenings 7.45pmFor its first major production in 2015, TTC is staging Peter Shaffer’s controversial play Equus. This explosive drama took critics and audiences by storm when it was first staged in 1973, and rapidly became a world-wide sensation. With its onstage nudity and its unflinching exploration of violence and psycho-sexual themes, it still retains the power to shock us today. Yet now, Equus also enjoys the status of a contemporary classic.
Essentially a psychological thriller, the play tells, in flashback, the story of a disturbed youth, whose dangerous obsession with horses leads him to blind six of them with a metal spike. A psychiatrist, Martin Dysart, struggles to understand the motivation for Alan’s brutality, but is increasingly drawn into Alan’s web and eventually questions his own sanity purpose.
Tickets £12 & £14 available from the Box Office Tel. 0845 838 7529 (between 10 am – 8 pm) or online: ttc-boxoffice.org.uk Hampton Hill Playhouse, 90 High St, Hampton Hill, TW12 1NZ
Teddington WI
Fish Night January 7th
at the Constitutional Club
5 Stanley Road TW11 8TP,
8- 10 all visitors welcome
Traditionally blood stocks are low at this time of year. To give blood and help save lives, go to blood.co.uk to find your local centre or call 0300 123 23 23.
Dead Parrot Society
Fridays 9th & 23rd January
A welcoming stand-up
comedy night featuring
MC Viv Groskop.
see thedeadparrotsociety.
co.uk for line up
The Angles, 3 Broom Road, TW11 9NR
6 Church Road Teddington Middlesex TW11 8PB
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Tuesdays, 10am to 1pm or 2pm to 5pmSeasons Art ClassBeginners to Improvers
13 week course starting 6 January 2015
Learn how to draw and paint even if you’ve
never picked up a paint brush before, and how
to create amazing works of art!
Contact: 0203 174 2028 to book onto the next
course.
Wednesday 21st January, 10.30amMumprenuers Networking ClubMonthly networking group in an informal setting
to build business relationships, make new
contacts and find new clients.
Teddington Arms, 38 High Street, TW11 8EW
Wednesday 24th – Saturday 31st JanuaryUncle Vanyaby Anton Chekhov, in a version by Christopher
Hampton directed by Stephen Oliver
Uncle Vanya is arguably the first great modernist
drama, full of ambiguities and contradictions,
delicately balancing the tragic and the absurd,
the farcical and the hauntingly poetic. The
adaptation is by Oscar-winning playwright
Christopher Hampton. It has is a series of
ludicrously bungled attempts at murder and
suicide and adultery. Perhaps these failures are
what makes it feel the saddest and most truthful
of Chekhov’s great
tragi-comic masterpieces.
For performance times and prices see
richmondshakespeare.org.ukThe Richmond Shakespeare Society.The Mary Wallace Theatre, The Embankment,
Twickenham, TW1 3DU
Box Office 020 8744 0547 (10am- 7 pm only)
Thursday 5th FebruaryKat & Co.With magnificent American blues vocalist, Kat
Pearson. Kat & Co. is a vibrant collaboration
between Kathleen Pearson, guitarist Francesco
Accurso and pianist, Federico Parodi with
Ettore Virgillito on bass and Nicholas Owsianka
on drums. Between them they have created
a contemporary image to The Blues with an
authentic personal sound that creates an
infectious energy that enthralls their audiences.
£11 (£9 Members). £5 Students (Photo ID
Required). eelpieclub.com
Tel. 07732 322610, [email protected].
Eel Pie Club, The Patch, 67 London Rd, TW1 3SZ
Saturday, 7th February, 10am - 12 middayNormansfield Theatre TourThe Normansfield Theatre tour will include a one
hour talk about the Grade II* listed Victorian
theatre followed by a guided tour. The talk will
discuss why it came to be built and its purpose
in the daily life of the hospital. The fixtures and
fittings will be examined in detail. There will be
a guided walk around the theatre, stage and
back rooms. Also on show will be a selection
of restored Victorian flats depicting a variety of
scenery. Light refreshments will be provided.
Cost: £10 per person, must be pre-booked as
spaces are limited. Tel: 0333 121 2300, downs-
syndrome.org.uk. Normansfield Theatre,
Langdon Down Centre,
2a Langdon Park, TW11 9PS
Continues on page 8.
Dates for your Diary
Events
6 | TW11– January 2015
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Local Art
8 | TW11– January 2015
When artist Neal Nichols, visited Teddington recently,
he was inspired by High Street to put pen to paper, here’s the charming fruits of his [email protected]
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News
10 | TW11– January 2015
Newland House Builds New Pre-Prep
The face of Newland House School will be transformed in summer 2016 when it opens
the doors to a new and highly sustainable Pre-Prep school on the site immediately next door to the Prep (main) School on Waldegrave Park.
Newland House has delivered education to
children from 4 to 13 years old from local families
for more than 100 years and the main school has
occupied the present site since 1945. However,
the Pre-Prep is currently located on a detached
site in an adapted Victorian property at the
end of Waldegrave Park. Its relocation next to
the main school, will unite the two parts of the
school for the first time in more than forty years.
The new purpose-built premises will also allow
the school to offer additional places in Reception
from September 2016 onwards.
The new school will be created with a carbon
neutral footprint. The school is located in a
residential area so the design will compliment
the neighbouring architecture whilst integrating
contemporary materials that utilises the
latest technology.
The Pre-Prep will provide an ergonomic and
sustainable teaching environment with key
design features that include:
• Sustainable building design, construction
and operation
• Maximised outside play space.
• Bespoke and flexible resource rooms for art,
music and educational support.
• A state of the art library with access to a
library garden.
To arrange to see the plans call Admissions Manager 020 8865 1305, email [email protected] or visit nenewlandshouse.net
Independent Preparatory Day Schoolfor Girls and Boys from 4 to 13 years
Welcome Events
t: 020 8865 1305
e: [email protected] www.newlandhouse.netNewland House School, Waldegrave Park, Twickenham TW1 4TQ
Newland House School
Call now to confirmyour place or to arrangean individual tour of thePre-Prep or Prep School
New Pre-Prep DevelopmentOpens September 2016
Year 3 Entry via 7+ Assessment
28th January 27th February 25th March
© IW
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If you are interested in attending any of these activities, please
phone first to check the details.
Beginners Knitting for KidsEvery Sunday, 10am Cost £20, discount with TLC loyalty card or buy 3 classes and get fourth free.email [email protected] or call 0208 977 0080 to book as places limited to 6.10f1, 80 High St, Teddington, TW11 8JD
Busy Bees Tuesdays: 10–11.30am, parent and toddler group for 2∞ years to pre-school.Contact: Siobhan Crowther 020 8977 8000. Teddington Baptist Church, Church Rd, TW11
Catch-a-ballsFridays: various times and ages. Fun games and activities including ball handling skills, bat and ball techniques and agility. Develop balance and posture, co-ordination and spatial awareness and social skills. Book your free trial class now.Contact: 020 8398 3034, [email protected], www.catch-a-balls.co.uk. Teddington Baptist Church, Church Rd, TW11
ChatterbooksSecond Tuesday of the month: 4.15pm, school yrs 4-5Chat about books, play games, do quizzes, find out about authors and have a lot of fun together! Contact: 020 8734 3304, [email protected] Library, Waldegrave Rd, TW11 8NY
Church Mice ServiceFor parents/carers and children under 5 years old. 20 minute service followed by refreshments & play. Every Wednesday, 10.30am. St Mary with St AlbanFriday, 10.30am. St Peter and St PaulRequested donation of £1 per familyNo need to book – simply come along.
Classical BabiesFriday 23rd January, 11-11.45am, parents and babies up to 3 years45 minutes of music by professional musicians in a family friendly environment. Contact: Nadine Andre on 07732 058705 or [email protected] Arts Centre, Ferry Rd, TW11 9NN
CoffeepotWednesdays: 10-12pm, parent and toddler group. No charge, open during school holidays. Contact: Gerardine Stockford
Tel 020 8977 6144Christ Church Hall, Station Rd, TW11 9AA
Come and PlayMondays & Tuesdays, 9.30-11.30amFriendly parent led play group for walkers to pre-schoolers. St Marks Scout Hut, St Marks Rd. Contact: [email protected] or just turn up.
Dragon Drama Improvisational theatre, storytelling, acting, movement, mime, magic and mayhem! Workshops for Preschool - Eighteen years old. For further information contact 07590 452 436 or [email protected]. www.dragondrama.co.uk
Fairtrade FridaysEvery Friday 10–noonFairtrade cafe with tea, coffee and snacks served. All welcome – toys available for the children.Teddington Methodist Church in the main hall, 1 Stanley Rd, TW11 8PT
Footie TotsTuesdays and Wednesdays, 2∞–8 years.An Introduction to the world of fitness and football for children. Teaching basic ball skills, scoring lots of goals and having fun on the way.Contact Andy on 07931 707720 or [email protected] Baptist Church, Church Rd, TW11 & Salvation Army, Chrch Rd. TW11www.footie-tots.co.uk/
Frankie & Flo’s Play CafeTues/Weds/Thurs, 2.30-5.00pm5 years and under, older siblings welcome. A friendly environment with bouncy castle, ride on toys, craft activities, baby area, dressing up clothes, play shop, roller coaster. Professional children’s (and adult) haircuts. Beauty therapist Cost: Under 1 year £2, 1 yr and over £3.501st Sibling £2, additional siblings £1 (under 6 months free)Contact: Cassie on 07803 594786St Mary’s Parish Hall, Langham Road, Teddington TW11 9HF
Children’s Activities
Continues on page 14.
12 | TW11– January 2015
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If you are interested in attending any of these activities, please
phone first to check the details.Children’s Activities
Jo JinglesThursdays, time dependant on ageMusic, Singing and movement.For babies – 5 years. Teddington.Jojingles.com/classes.asp. Teddington Baptist Church, Church Rd, TW11
Kids’ Art ClubSaturday 17th Jan, 10am-noon, 5-11 yrsA different art project for each session, including drawing, painting, relief making, printing and collage. Cost: £12 per child, inc. all mats. Book early. Landmark Arts Centre, Ferry Rd, TW11 Tel: 020 8977 7558.
Little Wrigglers Dance, Perform & PlayMonday 2-2.45pm 2-4 yearsThursdays: 9.45-10.30am, 3-4 years, 10:30-11am, 2-3 years. A creative mix of dance, music and mime to inspire your child to move to music.Contact: Rachel 07817 691660 [email protected], littlewrigglers.co.uk. Landmark Arts Centre, Ferry Rd, TW11 9NN
Live Wires Fridays: 4.15-5.30pm, school years 2–5. Contact: 020 8977 8000. Teddington Baptist Church, Church Rd, TW11 8PF
Monkey MusicMondays to Thursdays. Times according to age group. Age: 3 mths–4 years. Small, tailor-made classes to encourage children to learn through songs and games. Contact: Claire Slade 020 8847 4031, www.monkeymusic.co.uk Landmark Arts Centre, Ferry Rd, TW11 9NN
Open Door Tuesdays and Fridays: 10-11.30amParent and toddler group for 0- 1/2 years Contact: Siobhan Crowther 020 8977 8000. Tedd Baptist Church, Church Rd, TW11 8PF
Parents and Under 3s GroupWednesdays: 9.30-11.30am, 0–3 years. Contact: Helen Bott 020 8894 1877, Teddington Methodist Church, 1a Stanley Rd, TW11 8TP
PlaygroupThursdays: 9.30-11.30am.Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 262 Kingston Rd, TW11 9JQ
Rock SolidFridays: 6.45-8pm, school years 6–8. Games, sports, discussions, activities. Contact: 020 8977 8000, Teddington Baptist Church, Church Rd, TW11 8PF
Story Time @ Teddington LibraryTuesdays: 2.15pm Free weekly story time for the under 5s. Contact: 020 8734 3304, [email protected] Lib, Waldegrave Rd, TW11 8NY
Teddington ScoutsTeddington 1st, 3rd and 7th packs Beavers, Cubs, and Scouts cater for ages 6-15∞ for boys and ages 10-15∞ for girls. There is also a mixed Venture Unit for young people aged 15∞-20. The aim is to encourage spiritual, mental and physical development of young people to take a constructive place in society. See scouts.org.uk for details
Teddington Dance StudioClasses all week and weekends. Ballet, modern, tap, street jazz and melody movement, musical theatre, tinny tappers. For 1/2 to 16 year olds.Contact: Natalie 07887 353950, [email protected]
Tempo TotsMondays & Thursdays- 2.30-3.10pm 3 months +. 3.20-4pm 12 months +.Live music as a development tool for learning. Drop in and booked available.tempo-tots.com. St Johns Ambulance Hall, 26 Park Rd, TW11 0AQ & Bullen Hall, Bennet Close, Hampton Wick, KT1 4AT
Tiny TunesWednesdays, 10-10.40am and 11-11.40am3 months-5 years. Charge: £5 (∞ price siblings). Teddington Baptist Church, Church Rd, Teddington, TW11 8PF
Tuesday Tots Tuesdays, 9.30 –11.30amParent ad toddler drop in groupContact: Helen Bott 020 8894 1877Methodist Church, 1 Stanley Rd, TW11 8TP
Who Let the Dads Out?2 Saturdays per month, 10-11.30amFor dads with 0 to preschool aged children so they can spend more time with their kids. Tel: 020-8977 8000. Baptist Church, Church Rd.
14 | TW11– January 2015
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Tanya Dunbavin is a local designer and owns Amok Tel: 0774 784 3566 www.amok.co.uk16 | TW11– January 2015
HAVING MADE IT through the Christmas madness and seen off the shortest day of the
year we can now look forwards to the Equinox in March and with it lighter days and warmer weather. The tacky tinsel has been taken down and in its place perhaps a new bit of sparkle can be introduced to add some glamour and modernity to your home.
The cutting edge lighting designers in the UK and Europe have been hard at work re-modelling the traditional forms of decorative lighting. For a while we were all obsessed with down lights throughout the house but they do have their limitations. They create a stark aesthetic and a fairly continuous type of light source. The old fashioned pendants and wall lights did have their place in creating a special area and with it a decorative feature. Down lights are great if used in conjunction with some special feature lighting and dimmers in order to create an optimal lighting arrangement. This will create lighting scene options that suit the morning and daytime when you need task lighting rather than general lighting, the evening when you require bright lights for dinner or reading and also mood lighting for entertaining or relaxing.
Bagues Bronzes de France has been a traditional chandelier maker for more than 100 years and they have come up with a stunning re-make of
the chandelier from antique bronze and Alabaster called Alabaster Cubes. The alabaster gives a wonderful 20’s luxurious feel but the minimal design and antiqued metal create a sculptural pendant with a great amount of texture and striking form.
Copper and Silk is a small London based company that make handmade lamps, light fittings and shades. They sell traditional silk shades in the
Bright Sparks most stunning contemporary colour combinations and have some amazing, almost constructivist wall lights such as the Percher. The lights are incredibly simple but elegant and can be made in all the fashionable finishes pewter, antique brass or whatever you choose. The design emphasises the beauty of the filament, the bulb, the fixing, the bracket, the cable in fact every working part of the light in a simple but extremely elegant way. Cox of London is another London based furniture maker who design incredible quirky organic pieces and one of their new lighting designs is the Ferro Vitro. Again a contemporary take on the chandelier the design has modernist influences, in particular a cubist feel to it. The pockets of glass are hand blown into the cage like structures and when lit, project striking linear light and shadows. The frame work is wrought in mild steel and traditionally patinated and lacquered to a deep black-bronze. You can choose the glass colours to create unique patterns on the ceiling and walls.
It’s great to see so many small British businesses coming up with some really dynamic designs in an area of the design world that I feel has been under developed. Finally we are seeing some amazing decorative lighting that is stunning and modern!
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18 | TW11– January 2015
Teddington Lights Up
ANOTHER UNUSUAL STREET name in Teddington is Udney, as in Udney Park Road. The mystery
man Robert Fullerton Udney was born in Udny Castle, Aberdeenshire (in Scotland they have dispensed with the ‘e’) in 1725. He was the second son of James Udney and fourteenth in succession to the property. He became a very successful West Indian merchant and built up a considerable fortune in his dealings. His brother, John, had entered the diplomatic service and had risen to the rank of British Consul at Leghorn and Venice. The Udneys have a complicated family tree with many James, John and Robert entries.
Already living in Mayfair, Robert decided upon a country retreat and acquired a house on the corner of Teddington High Street and Kingston Lane in 1789. The architect, William Niven, who lived in the house for eight years, described it thus: ‘In Robert Udney’s time the land in connection with the house is said to have extended to the river (Thames) and to have consisted of some 70 acres. ...It was a good specimen of the pleasure-house which it was fashionable to build in the last century within a drive of London.’
Writing in 1984, local historian Paddy Ching challenged this: ‘In the Enclosure Award of 1800, Udney owned a house, offices, yard and gardens, both freehold and copyhold, of about 3.5 acres, which was on the corner of Kingston Lane and the High Street; a garden on the opposite corner of Kingston Lane and the High Street, 16 perch; 2 houses and about 0.75 acre of land on the west side of Watt’s Lane; a piece of land with a summerhouse in Bleachfield Meadow on the banks of the Thames, copyhold, about 4 acres and 3 allotments of freehold land in Southfield totalling 11 acres. The total amount of land was just over 17 acres, not the 70 acres reported by Mr Niven.’
He was married twice; first to Mary Hougham on 26th October 1749, by whom they had a daughter, also Mary Hougham and second in 1787 to
Martha Jordon. We are not sure what happened to his first wife but Martha Udney certainly caught the eye of his neighbour, Horace Walpole. In a letter to Mary Berry on 29th July 1790, Walpole wrote ‘I have seen Mrs Udney. O! She is charming, looks so sensible, and unluckily, so modest. Mr U---- looks as old and decrepit as I do.’ Given his own persuasion, this was high praise indeed; the letter went on to say “... At my return I found a note from Mrs U---- to invite me to a concert on Sunday.’ A further letter of 6th September 1795 states ‘I sent the U-----s half a buck. They wanted me to partake of it, which, luckily, I declined; and well it was I did, for they had invited that surfeiting flatterer, Lady E------, and such a hogshead of sweet sauce would have overloaded any stomach that has not a royal digestion.’ Walpole was clearly becoming very possessive of his friendship with Mrs Udney and when he heard that the miniaturist artist, Richard Cosway, was staying with the Udneys he wrote that ‘Cosway romanced with his usual vivacity.’
At some point in time, Robert started upon his art collection. His brother, John, as British Consul in Italy, was ideally placed to act as Robert’s agent in the purchase of many paintings by the Italian old masters. In fact John should have taken a good part of the credit for assembling this collection which became internationally well known. Word certainly reached the ears of George III and on more than one occasion he and
History Focus
Robert Udney (1725 – 1802)
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Queen Charlotte visited the house for breakfast, en route to Windsor and to view the paintings. On leaving on one winter’s morning, the king is reputed to have said ‘I will put on my great-coat Udney, for it is better to sweat than to cough eh – better to sweat than cough.’
Given that the art collection was internationally known, it is very strange that we do not know exactly where the gallery was sited. Clearly it must have been a large expanse of building; was it purpose built or was some part of the house converted? Niven made the following suggestion ‘Upon the brickwork of the house itself were the initials I.K. and the date 1768. The house gave one the idea that it had been built more with a view to entertaining than for residence, the bedrooms being rather inadequate compared with the reception rooms which measured about 30ft by 20ft. The drawing room was on the first floor, a handsome room 14 ft high... Beyond the drawing room was an elliptical room with domed ceiling, which probably served as the ante-room to the picture gallery, which seems to have formed a west wing and was taken down apparently about 1825.’ A different account by Robert Fuller stated that the picture gallery was a separate building, standing alone, on the opposite side of the High Street (perhaps Udney’s other land to the west of Watt’s Lane). Whichever was the true location, we will probably never know.
One of the Mary Udneys became under-governess to Princess Charlotte; we do not know for sure which one – Niven feels that it was the daughter
but Ching is equally sure that it must have been the mother. Whichever Mary was involved gave rise to the local legend that the Royal carriage was often seen on the street of Teddington carrying Mary and her charge.
Robert Udney died at his Mayfair house in Hertford Street in January 1802. The Gentleman’s Magazine ran an obituary on him which described him as ‘a gentleman much distinguished for his taste in the fine arts, and ranked with our best judges of painting ... and possessed a fine collection of pictures.’ After his death the art collection was put up for sale and was auctioned at Christie’s. Unfortunately it was a bad time marketwise with prices being very depressed and sold for far less than the values their new owner, Sir William Cunynghame – Udney’s son-in-law, had put on them, to the extent that the executors went to court on the issue and the case ran the full course of the law.
The estate remained intact under Cunynghame for the next fifty years but after then, parts of it were disposed of. The major part of its dispersal was in 1920 when the local council acted on the government initiative to build ‘Homes for Heroes’ and the estates between Kingston Lane and Fairfax Road were developed.
Robert Udney remains something of a mystery man, not even worthy of an entry in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.
History Focus
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22 | TW11– January 2015
Tim Syrad runs the Teddington Wine Society teddingtonwinesociety.co.uk @winemantim
2015 IS GUARANTEED to be a fantastic year for wine drinkers everywhere. Why, I hear you ask.
Quite simply, the UK is awash with choice and quality. This country is a highly desirable market place for wines from all over the world and as a result, the wine buyers for any merchant, supermarket or restaurant can be very choosy about who they list, leading to in theory, quality at every level.
As ever, at the start of the New Year, I will be gazing into my seething crystal fermentation vat to analyse what the future might hold...
CLOUDY BAYThis is an absolute certainty. Cloudy Bay
celebrates its 30 year anniversary this year. An extraordinary tale of amazing Sauvignon Blanc – foisting a dramatically intense style
onto traditional Sancerre wine drinkers. I had the pleasure of meeting Kevin Judd, legendary winemaker at Cloudy Bay for 25 years, back in November in Marlborough. Understated, concise, very laid back and straight to the point, Kevin was responsible for the wine that launched Marlborough from nowhere to New Zealand’s most important wine region and is without a doubt one of the world most talented winemakers. His new venture, Greywacke, has allowed him to source some of the best fruit in the region and make some quite scintillating Sauvignon Blanc, Chardonnay, Pinot Gris, Riesling and Pinot Noir. He is also a fabulous photographer. Look out for his book Wine Dogs – a pictorial review of winery canines.
THE RISE OF CHINAA little known fact about China is that it has three times as much land planted to vine
than Australia and is sixth in the international league of wine production. As you might expect, there is a huge diversity of terroir giving an extraordinary choice to viticulturists and winemakers alike. There has been massive investment in the industry both from local companies as well as big international entities and the country is awash with winemakers from all over the world. Main stream grape varieties are being planted but there is increasing research and development into Chinese indigenous varietals which could give China a unique edge in the future. Where is the wine I hear you cry? Well, it is still early days. Vineyards are still coming into maturity, expertise is being developed and there is still work in progress with regards to wine quality. However, enormous progress is being made and 2015 will see more wines being exported.
RIESLING ‘If we changed its name we would sell a lot more’ as said by Kevin Judd. The eternal quest from wine lovers everywhere. Spread the word, spread the love – Riesling is good. I dare everyone to make that leap of faith and try Rieslings from Australia, New Zealand, Alsace and yes… even Germany. Every conceivable style is available ranging from bone dry to lusciously sweet. Fabulous with fish and white meats, as an aperitif, with cheese or dessert. No grape is more versatile. Surely 2015 is the year we ditch the Pinot Grigio and Sauvignon Blanc and start drinking Riesling!
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Councillor’s Update
roads by offering grants for buying air filters - something Cllr Stephen Knight AM has called for before.
Another way to help locally is through promoting the reduction of car speeds, and thereby encourage cyclists and pedestrians on our roads. Lower speeds reduce the number of serious collisions. Knowing that traffic speed is curtailed reduces in turn the fear that stops people from taking the plunge and adopting alternative means of transport, for example encouraging their kids to walk or cycle to school. This of course helps the other sceptre haunting the public health landscape... obesity. Concern about road speeds in various parts of Teddington is one of the most common issues to be raised with us as ward councillors.
One of my first meetings of the year is going to be with the 20’s plenty campaign to discuss how we might forward the campaign in Teddington. A 20mph zone for the whole of Teddington? What do you think?
Teddington Councillors hold a walk-in surgery on the first Saturday of every month at Teddington Baptist Church between 10.30 and 12 noon. Please come along if you have any council-related questions or issues.
SOME GOOD NEWS to start the new year: Teddington Station is to receive funding to
improve accessibility for all rail users. Hooray! This is something we have been campaigning for as ward councillors alongside Vince Cable MP for many many years, so we are delighted that there is now a clear commitment to provide lifts in the near future. I seem to remember referring, in the very first TW11 article that I wrote, to the pain of having limited crossing points over the railway when walking around with a buggy. What an improvement this will be, and of course not just for buggy access but for all passengers with limited mobility, those with heavy luggage or bicycles. We will also be pressing for the works to include the restoration of a public toilet at the station.
Adding this great leap forward to Cllr Martin Elengorn’s work in getting the recent Grade II listing of the station building, and the great celebration we had for the 150th anniversary, we are well on the way to having a station in the heart of the Teddington that we can really be proud of. Note to local businesses – this could be a good year for ‘I Love Teddington Station’ memorabilia.
On a less upbeat note, I feel compelled to return to a theme covered on these pages a number of times now: air pollution. I note that Parisians have taken a very important step, in that the Mayor of Paris, Anne Hidalgo, has announced that she wants to ban diesels from the city by 2020. On y va! Boris’s ‘ultra low emission zone’ scheme will simply require drivers of older diesel vehicles to pay a £12.50 daily charge to drive into the central zone from 2020.
A recent report from the House of Commons Environmental Audit Committee urges the government to take the issue of air pollution more seriously, advising that no new schools be built near existing air pollution hotspots such as main roads and that existing schools sited nearpollution hotspots to be fitted with air filtration systems. Here in Richmond upon Thames we should be assisting schools close to main
24 | TW11– January 2015 Cllr Jennifer Churchill [email protected]
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Events
Landmark Show - Adrian Fordham: The Colour of MoneyWednesday 7th – Sunday 18th January9.30am – 3pm weekdays; 11am – 3pm weekends.Oil paintings inspired by coins depicting warriors, gods and goddesses from ancient Greece and Rome, India, Afghanistan and Europe. Coin designs were often re-interpreted and re-used giving them an abstract quality, reflected in the artist’s bold approach to colour and form. Adrian Fordham grew up in Teddington and began collecting ancient artefacts as a boy from local dealers. This exhibition marks his return, presenting The Colour of Money for the very first time in his hometown.Admission: Free
In The Gallery - Nick Jackson January 20th – February 4thMonday – Friday 9.30am – 12.30pm and during special events. Photographs of modern and historic London landmarks, from famous architecture along the banks of the River Thames to lesser known interior images.
Lunchtime Book ClubFriday 23rd January, 1 – 2pmIn association with Waterstones, Teddington. January’s book is “The Hundred-Foot Journey” by Richard C. Morais. Book club questions will be forwarded when booking your ticket.Tickets: £5 / £3.50 concs
Julia BielSaturday 24th January, 8pmJulia Biel is an award-winning singer, multi-instrumentalist and rising star, with vocals reminiscent of the greats of jazz’s golden age and a sound that lies somewhere between jazz, pop, soul and folk. January 2015 sees the launch of her eagerly awaited new album. “I love her voice, I love her songs.” – Jamie Cullum. “the best British vocalist to emerge in an age” - The Independent.Tickets: £15 / £14 seniors / £13 LAC Members & U18s
The Landmark 20th Birthday Quiz NightFriday 30th January, 7.30pmOur popular annual quiz will, as ever, be packed with brain teasing questions and this year it will have a special birthday flavour. Teams are limited to 6 and early booking is strongly recommended. A Landmark Fundraising Event, all profits will go towards our Piano Appeal.Tickets: £13 (£11 LAC Members) inc. light supper
New Year, New Skill! Classes Starting in JanuaryCall for a course factsheet with full details. Fully booked classes not shown.
Creative EmbroideryMondays, 10am – 12.30pm: Beginners’ 1 – 3.30pm: Intermediate From drawing to stitching, learn creative hand embroidery techniques. Our renowned tutor will show you to produce attractive hand embroidered textile images that can be framed
C l a s s e s S t a r t i n g S o o n
26 | TW11– January 2015
or presented in decorative ways. Materials exc. Tutor: Sophie LongStarts: 19th Jan for 8 weeks: £128
Painting with Acrylics Mondays, 7 – 9.30pm Explore techniques for painting with acrylics on acrylic paper, board & canvas via a large range of subjects. Beginners & course returners who wish to develop their own projects are welcome. Materials exc. Tutor: Stuart Simler
Creative Writing – beginners’ course Mondays, 7 – 9pmPlanning your writingEveryone has a book in them, but getting it out isn’t easy. This course is for anyone who has an idea for a book, but hasn’t started writing. It will also look at options for publication. Materials exc. Tutor: Andy MoseleyStarts: 26th Jan for 8 weeks: £86
Exploring Painting Tuesdays, 7 – 9.30pmExplore the techniques of painting in its widest form; from pen and wash to other water based media. Materials exc. Tutor: Bob MeechamStarts: 20th Jan for 8 weeks: £128
The Landmark Sound Tuesdays, 7.30 – 9pmAn established, non-auditioned choir covering a wide range of non-classical music. An ability to read music at some level is useful. Tutor: Richard HarkerStarts: 13th Jan for 10 weeks: £80 (£75 LAC Members)
Life Drawing Wednesdays, 10am – 12.30pmA project led course exploring different styles to describe the human form. Our spring project will focus mainly on colour using watercolour paints. All model fees inc; materials exc. Tutor: Emily Burton
Starts: 21 Jan for 8 weeks: £155Portrait Drawing Wednesdays, 2 – 4.30pm Learn how to draw the head from different angles and how to capture likeness and character using a variety of approaches. Suitable for all levels. Fee includes cost of a clothed model. Materials exc.Tutor: Emily BurtonStarts: 21th Jan for 8 weeks:£155
The Landmark SingersWednesdays, 7.30 – 9.30pm An established ensemble suitable for singers able to read music or to hold a line confidently. Existing members benefit from priority booking, so places are limited. Tutor: Dominic Stichbury.Starts: 14th Jan for 10 weeks: £105 (£95 LAC Members)
Creative Writing – Intermediate courseWednesdays, 7 – 9pm For more experienced writers looking to develop a full-length work of fiction or non-fiction either as a book or script. The emphasis will be on helping and supporting people with existing projects. Tutor: Andy MoseleyStarts: 28th Jan for 8 weeks: £86
Photography Thursdays, 10am – 12.30pmA dynamic photography course exploring lighting and exposure, flash, portrait, travel and street photography. Suitable for keen beginners and for more experienced photographers. Materials exc. Tutor: Jackie Rado. Starts: 22th Jan for 8 weeks:£128
Men’s Singing WorkshopSaturdays, 10am - 1pm (12.30pm 14 Mar)Led by Chaps Choir founder and director, Dominic Stichbury, this is a singing workshop for men only. No experience is required; all welcome. Dates: 17th Jan, 14th March, 25th April.Cost: £10 per workshop
To Book Contact: [email protected], 020 8977 7558, www.landmarkartscentre.org
Landmark Arts Centre, Ferry Road, Teddington, TW11 9NN
TW11– January 2015 | 27
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