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On Fri, 15 Apr 2005 18:12:49 +0100, Paul Terry wrote:
In message , Chris Tolley
On Wed, 13 Apr 2005 19:14:35 +0100, Paul Terry wrote:

night buses stopping within short walking distance every
10 minutes throughout the night.

really?

There are eight night buses an hour, on four different routes, so
roughly 10 minutes is a reasonable guess.

Wow. And are they well-patronised?

--
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(Cameraderie as it was back then: W51338 at Gloucester in 1982)

Rail symbol on tram destination blinds
 

Paul Terry wrote:
In message , Chris Tolley
writes

On Wed, 13 Apr 2005 19:14:35 +0100, Paul Terry wrote:

night buses stopping within short walking distance every
10 minutes throughout the night.


really?


There are eight night buses an hour, on four different routes, so
roughly 10 minutes is a reasonable guess.

I live within five minutes walk of the N26, N38, N73 and 69, so I think
there are even more than that round my way.

Also, at the very start and end of the night bus shift, the 55 and 48
are also running, making even more at those times.

I don't know how many that makes an hour, but it's plenty.

Rail symbol on tram destination blinds
 

In message , Chris Tolley
writes

On Fri, 15 Apr 2005 18:12:49 +0100, Paul Terry wrote:

There are eight night buses an hour, on four different routes, so
roughly 10 minutes is a reasonable guess.

Wow. And are they well-patronised?

Three of the four are close to their terminii when they get out here,
but I think the N22 is pretty well used. However, I don't often use any
of them, so am not really in a position to comment.

--
Paul Terry

Rail symbol on tram destination blinds
 

In article ,
(Tom Anderson) wrote:

There is more than 5,000 acres of public open space in Richmond -
about 14% of the total for Greater London.

Eek! That is quite a bit. Damn you with your fancy great park! And what
have we got up here? Flipping Finsbury Park is what!

It's not all his. Richmond Park is also in Kingston and Wandsworth
boroughs (just).

--
Colin Rosenstiel

Rail symbol on tram destination blinds
 

There is more than 5,000 acres of public open space in Richmond -
about 14% of the total for Greater London.

Eek! That is quite a bit. Damn you with your fancy great park! And
what
have we got up here? Flipping Finsbury Park is what!

It's not all his. Richmond Park is also in Kingston and Wandsworth
boroughs (just).

All of Richmond Park is in the London Borough of Richmond -- the park
wall marks the borough boundary for most of the way between
East Sheen Gate and Ham Gate via Robin Hood Gate.


Matt Ashby
www.mattashby.com

Rail symbol on tram destination blinds
 

In article .com,
(Matt Ashby) wrote:

There is more than 5,000 acres of public open space in Richmond -
about 14% of the total for Greater London.

Eek! That is quite a bit. Damn you with your fancy great park! And
what have we got up here? Flipping Finsbury Park is what!

It's not all his. Richmond Park is also in Kingston and Wandsworth
boroughs (just).

All of Richmond Park is in the London Borough of Richmond -- the park
wall marks the borough boundary for most of the way between
East Sheen Gate and Ham Gate via Robin Hood Gate.

When did that change? My Geographers' London Atlas (sixth edition) shows
the Inner-Outer London boundary along Beverley Brook, with Roehampton Gate
and the golf course in Wandsworth. Also part of the park near Kingston
Gate was in Kingston. www.election-maps.co.uk shows otherwise now.

--
Colin Rosenstiel

Rail symbol on tram destination blinds
 

In article ,
(Colin Rosenstiel) wrote:
In article .com,
(Matt Ashby) wrote:

All of Richmond Park is in the London Borough of Richmond -- the park
wall marks the borough boundary for most of the way between
East Sheen Gate and Ham Gate via Robin Hood Gate.

When did that change? My Geographers' London Atlas (sixth edition) shows
the Inner-Outer London boundary along Beverley Brook, with Roehampton Gate
and the golf course in Wandsworth. Also part of the park near Kingston
Gate was in Kingston. www.election-maps.co.uk shows otherwise now.

Changed in 1994 IIRC.

--
http://www.election.demon.co.uk
"We can also agree that Saddam Hussein most certainly has chemical and biolog-
ical weapons and is working towards a nuclear capability. The dossier contains
confirmation of information that we either knew or most certainly should have
been willing to assume." - Menzies Campbell, 24th September 2002.