Please note that the Castle Bromwich HRC is still closed due roadworks in the nearby area, with an update on its re-opening date expected soon – and once open, it will also be part of the new pre-booking system. According to myth, a woman (in some versions a jötunn) gave birth to a pig, Limgrim, which soon grew so big that its bristles could be seen over the treetops. It strolled around and dug channels in the ground. One day it reached the sea and water broke in. This would have been at the eastern inlet of the Limfjord, at Hals. The legend is also handed down in a medieval ballad with a Christian tint. In the ballad, the pig is summoned to a Thing by peasants to pay for the damage to their crops, and it is sentenced to the breaking wheel. [4]

Little Ilford was the place referred to at Domesday described in "The ancient parish of Barking: Manors". A History of the County of Essex. Vol.5. London: Victoria County History. 1966. pp.190–214 – via British History Online.

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This article is about a location in Denmark. For the sea inlet in Croatia, see Lim (Croatia). Limfjorden in winter at its narrowest section, in Aalborg Location map of Limfjorden in Denmark. Note - the inlet from the North Sea is much narrower than this map implies Limfjordsbroen (bridge) linking Aalborg and Nørresundby Primary routes destinations in England by region" (PDF). gov.uk. Archived (PDF) from the original on 3 March 2022 . Retrieved 5 April 2022. In 1965, the municipal borough was abolished and its former area was combined with that of Wanstead and Woodford, the northern extremity of Dagenham and a small part Chigwell Urban District (around Hainault), to form the new London Borough of Redbridge. According to the 2001 census, the parliamentary constituencies of Ilford North and Ilford South consisted of the following demographs: J E Oxley Barking and Ilford: An Extract from the Victoria History of the County of Essex vol 5 (1987)

Royal and Prior Comprehensive School, Raphoe". Royalandprior.ie. Archived from the original on 30 January 2007 . Retrieved 14 May 2010. Or else it is Eamhain which used to vary in form, or Croghan of the children of Mágha, or Tara of the race of Cobhthach—this bright castle, rich in trees and horses. The Parish of Barking, in the Becontree hundred of Essex, covered the areas now known as Barking and Ilford. Barking was a large ancient parish of 12,307 acres (49.80km 2) in the Becontree hundred of Essex. It was divided into the wards of Chadwell, Great Ilford, Ripple and Town. The Kenneth More Theatre was officially opened in January 1975. It places emphasis on serving the local community, and stages a mix of professional and amateur productions. Its programme is varied, and runs throughout the year with productions generally changing on a weekly basis. It is well known within the local area for its annual pantomime, which normally runs from mid-December to mid-January. [45] We know clean streets and waste management are important issues for the people of the city, so we have reviewed what is possible and have identified a proven scheme that will bring certainty for those who are planning a trip to our HRCs.

Redevelopment has destroyed much of the evidence for early Ilford, but the oldest evidence for human occupation is the first- and second-century BC Iron Age earthwork known as Uphall Camp. This was situated between the Roding and Ilford Lane and is recorded in 18th-century plans. [2] Roman finds have also been made in the vicinity. [8] Lavender Mount [ edit ] Dear the hostel in which these are wont to be, dear the folk who dwell in the hostel; the people of the house and the house of that people happy is any who shall get honor such as theirs.

History Links Project. Accessed 08 July 2013". Archived from the original on 6 November 2014 . Retrieved 8 July 2013. a b c "UKPollingReport Election Guide 2010» Ilford North". Archived from the original on 7 August 2011 . Retrieved 2 March 2014. a b c d e f g h Powell, W.R., ed. (1966). "The borough of Ilford". A History of the County of Essex. Vol.5. Victoria County History. pp.249–266 . Retrieved 28 August 2009– via British History Online.Great Britain Historical GIS / University of Portsmouth, Ilford parish population. Retrieved 28 August 2009.