Jump to content

Recommended Posts

KidKruger Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Well? Peckham was a village - it?s in the name !



Peckham was a Hamlet of the parish of Camberwell, situated about a mile to Camberwell?s east on the road to New Cross.


The name means ?the place of the river Peck?, a small steam that runs through the district.


Peckham has never been an administrative district, or a single ecclesiastical parish in its own right; nevertheless, today it has a strong sense of local identity.


This may well be why Peckham was never classed as a Village


This has its roots in its 19th century development from fields to suburbs, and crucially the development of Rye Lane as one of the most important shopping streets in south London.


Foxy

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/293409-nunhead/#findComment-1535273
Share on other sites

DulwichFox Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> KidKruger Wrote:

> --------------------------------------------------

> -----

> > Well? Peckham was a village - it?s in the name

> !

>

>

> Peckham was a Hamlet of the parish of Camberwell,

> situated about a mile to Camberwell?s east on the

> road to New Cross.

>

> The name means ?the place of the river Peck?, a

> small steam that runs through the district.

>

> Peckham has never been an administrative district,

> or a single ecclesiastical parish in its own

> right; nevertheless, today it has a strong sense

> of local identity.

>

> This may well be why Peckham was never classed as

> a Village

>

> This has its roots in its 19th century development

> from fields to suburbs, and crucially the

> development of Rye Lane as one of the most

> important shopping streets in south London.

>

> Foxy


Peckham - situated between Rotherhithe in the north and Forest Hill in the south - was mentioned in the Domesday Book (1087) where it is called 'Pecheha'. The name is probably Anglo Saxon, meaning 'village among the hills'. The old English word for hill being 'peac' and 'ham' meaning village.

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/293409-nunhead/#findComment-1535481
Share on other sites

well some one thinks ist a village have a look


https://www.garethjames.com/Nunhead%20Village%20And%20Brockley



Our branch is located in a prime corner location right in the heart of Nunhead Village and surrounded by well know shops such as Ayres bakery and Sopers fish monger.

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/293409-nunhead/#findComment-1535483
Share on other sites

In the village where I grew up there were and still are:

- three pubs

- a large Maypole and dancing green

- a post office

- a village shop

- cricket and football pitch

- a church and Chapel

- rectory

- primary school

- no train station


Nunhead is fairly similar in what's offered, but it's not a village and should never be called one. London estate agents who call parts of their trading areas "villages" should get out of the capital more often. Nunhead is more like a subdistrict of the broader Peckham area, and it isn't a village.

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/293409-nunhead/#findComment-1535512
Share on other sites

SpringTime Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> In the village where I grew up there were and

> still are:

> - three pubs

> - a large Maypole and dancing green

> - a post office

> - a village shop

> - cricket and football pitch

> - a church and Chapel

> - rectory

> - primary school

> - no train station

>

> Nunhead is fairly similar in what's offered, but

> it's not a village and should never be called one.

> London estate agents who call parts of their

> trading areas "villages" should get out of the

> capital more often. Nunhead is more like a

> subdistrict of the broader Peckham area, and it

> isn't a village.


more like a village as you say but no one knows ???? i just want to know

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/293409-nunhead/#findComment-1535563
Share on other sites

The yuppies will believe anywhere is a village if the local EA gives them the BS lowdown. Since the posh wannabes ?rediscovered? the ED/Peckham borders, it?s suddenly been referred to as ?bell-end village?. Organic Croissant munchers will turn anywhere into a village. It makes them feel cosy and community spirited.


Louisa.

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/293409-nunhead/#findComment-1535745
Share on other sites

Nunhead is not a village (but estate agents might label it so, because they are silly)

Bellenden Road is not a village (but see above about estate agents)

Nunhead is not in Peckham, but it is very nearby!

Croissants are not fancy - unless you've time-travelled back to WW2.

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/293409-nunhead/#findComment-1535783
Share on other sites

ken78 Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> is nunhead in peckham does anyone know or is it a

> village ?? some say it's in peckham some say it's

> now nunhead village any one know



Presumably you have posted this because you have seen the very very long discussion aka argument on Facebook about it?


:)) :)) :))

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/293409-nunhead/#findComment-1535811
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • Just last week I received cheques from NS&I. I wasn't given the option of bank transfer for the particular transaction. My nearest option for a parcel pick up point was the post office! The only cash point this week was the post office as the coop ATM was broken.   Many people of whatever age are totally tech savvy but still need face to face or inside banking and post office services for certain things, not least taking out cash without the worry of being mugged at the cash point.    It's all about big business saving money at the expense of the little people who, for whatever reason, still want or need face to face service.   At least when the next banking crisis hits there won't be anywhere to queue to try and demand your money back so that'll keep the pavements clear.      
    • I think it was more amazement that anyone uses cheques on a large enough scale anymore for it to be an issue.    Are cheque books even issued to customers by banks anymore? That said government institutions seem to be one of the last bastions of this - the last cheque I think I received was a tax rebate in 2016 from HMRC.  It was very irritating.
    • I know you have had a couple of rather condescending replies, advising you to get to grips with technology and live in the modern world. I sympathise with you. I think some of us should try to be a bit more empathetic and acknowledge not everyone is a technophile. Try to see things from a perspective that is not just our own. Also, why give the banking sector carte blanche to remove any sort of human/public facing role. Is this really what we want?
    • Great to have round, troublesome boiler has had no issues since he started servicing it
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...