Catholic church St Peter-in-Chains is a Roman Catholic Church in North London, England, serving the needs of Stroud Green and Crouch End. http://www.saintpeterinchains.org.uk/home.htm
Granville Road Spinney "The Spinney, just off Granville Road N4, is one of the borough's smallest publicly accessible open spaces but also one of the most diverse. The dedicated Friends of Granville Spinney have turned the area into a conservation area which means residents can go and spot a wide range of flora and fauna not seen elsewhere in the borough." http://tinyurl.com/ywqnak
Holy Trinity church "WELCOME to the website of Holy Trinity, Stroud Green. We hope that you enjoy looking at these pages and find them helpful. The Parish Church of Holy Trinity in Granville Road serves the spiritual needs of the area stretching from north from Finsbury Park as far as Weston Park, along towards Crouch End Broadway and to the east of Crouch Hill / Stroud Green Road." http://www.holytrinitystroudgreen.org.uk/
Library Stroud Green Library is the oldest library in the borough. It was formally opened to the public in January 1901. Link to a Haringey Council web page ... http://www.haringey.gov.uk/libraries/stroudgreen.asp
London Town, street by street "... a selection of upcoming events, local attractions and great places to eat and shop." - An attempt at a guide to local areas, beginning with a particular street (here, Stapleton Hall Road) with links to adjoining streets, forming a network. It shows nearest underground stations, time-to-walk and direction. http://tinyurl.com/qjvwc
SG Road Stroud Green Road commentary [This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors] http://tinyurl.com/7psdd
SG Square "The Stroud Green Initiative is a local group dedicated to transforming open space in Stroud Green Road." http://www.stroudgreensquare.co.uk/welcome.asp
The story of the birth of television at Alexandra Palace Public interest in the new London Television Station being constructed at Alexandra Palace was enormous in the months leading up to inaugural transmissions. This famous cutaway picture was the first pictorial layout published to show the proposed sharing of the facilities between the Baird Television Company and Marconi/EMI. The construction took place during the summer of 1935, and was completed in mid-1936. It was to include two sets of television studios and control rooms, one for the Baird system and the other for Marconi/EMI system, who were in competition with each other for the right to broadcast on a regular basis. Television broadcasts were commenced on 2 November 1936, with Leslie Mitchell announcing. http://www.doramusic.com/alexpalace2.htm
