MJ Maccardini (trailerfullofpix)'s photos with the keyword: parish boundary

The metal boundary marker on the right is marked St P P (for St Pancras Parish) 1854. The large stone has E C carved into the other side of it, for Eton College, which owned this land until 1842 when it was given to the Crown for the creation of Primrose Hill park. On this side of the large stone is a benchmark, which usually denotes government property (possible added during WWI or WWII when Primrose HIll was used for army installations and anti-aircraft guns). I didn't see any marks on the smaller stone. I think this is the boundary of St Pancras Parish with the parish of St John at Hampstead, but I could be wrong about that.

The metal boundary marker on the left is marked St P P (for St Pancras Parish) 1854. The stone has E C carved into it, for Eton College, which owned this land until 1842 when it was given to the Crown for the creation of Primrose Hill park. I think this is the boundary of St Pancras Parish with the parish of St John at Hampstead, but I could be wrong about that.

Marker 166 in the wall along York Way next to King's Cross Station

I think these are parish boundary markers, probably St Mary's Parish. These are on the exterior wall of Trinity College near Scholar's Lawn.

I think these are parish boundary markers, probably All Saints Parish. These are on the exterior wall of Trinity College near Scholar's Lawn.

Just north of St George's Stairs

Marking the boundary between the parishes of St Mary's Rotherhithe and St Paul's Deptford. Dated 1819.

I think this is the boundary between St George's Bloomsbury and St Giles in the Fields. In Keppel Street, Bloomsbury. See where this picture was taken. [?]

St Martin in the Fields and St James Westminster, Marlborough Road. See where this picture was taken. [?]

In the Outer Close facing Winchester Cathedral. Here's what I learned about it from Sue Coles, Chair of the Winchester Area Tourist Guides Association: The marker probably indicates civil parish boundaries rather than parish (religious) boundaries. The Mary Kalendar parish was absorbed into the St. Maurice parish in 1682 but the two continued as separate civil parishes after 1682. The civic wards are first shown on Godson's map of Winchester of 1750 and subsequent maps up to and including the 1st Edition OS map of 1863 - 70. In the 1750 map, the boundary is marked as being where the current house now is. Therefore it can be assumed that the MK refers to the St. Mary Kalendar ward and SM to the St. Maurice ward. The current house straddles the boundaries. It was built in the late 18th century and the date of 1772 would fit the date of the building but there is no concrete evidence of this. As the City's population grew in the 18th and 19th century, the boundaries of the civil parishes went through a number of changes and by law the changes had to be marked on the ground. The dates may, therefore, refer to the various reorganisations of the civil wards. See where this picture was taken. [?]

Parish boundary marker in The Colonnade, Bloomsbury

Parish boundary marker in Lamb's Conduit Street

Parish boundary marker. The names of several churchwardens are on the plaques.

The one on the left is probably St Mary's Islington. On the right is St Pancras Parish, dated 1791. Located on Highgate Hill at Dartmouth Park Hill.

On the facade of York Way School.

Parish boundary marker in Kensington Gardens. This (and the marker in the next photo) marks the boundary between the Borough of Paddington (a.k.a. Paddington Parish) and St Margaret Westminster Parish. This pair was mentioned by J.M. Barrie in Peter Pan, but he took literary license and turned them into headstones of dead infants who were buried in Kensington Gardens. londonist.com/2013/09/the-secret-stones-of-kensington-gardens.php

Parish boundary marker in Kensington Gardens. This (and the marker in the previous photo) marks the boundary between the Borough of Paddington (a.k.a. Paddington Parish) and St Margaret Westminster Parish. This pair was mentioned by J.M. Barrie in Peter Pan, but he took literary license and turned them into headstones of dead infants who were buried in Kensington Gardens. londonist.com/2013/09/the-secret-stones-of-kensington-gardens.php

Parish boundary marker in Kensington Gardens. This (and the marker in the next photo) marks the boundary between the Borough of Paddington (a.k.a. Paddington Parish) and St Margaret Westminster Parish. This pair was mentioned by J.M. Barrie in Peter Pan, but he took literary license and turned them into headstones of dead infants who were buried in Kensington Gardens. londonist.com/2013/09/the-secret-stones-of-kensington-gardens.php