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A description of Southborough is given in Charles Freeman's History, Antiquities, Improvements, &c. of the Parish of Bromley, Kent, published in 1832. Southborough is situated from Bromley nearly two miles: it contains about sixteen houses, among which are the pleasant seats of Abraham Welland, Esq., the late Governor Cameron, and others.
Kent is a city in the U.S. state of Ohio and the largest city in Portage County.It is located along the Cuyahoga River in Northeast Ohio on the western edge of the county. The population was 28,215 at the 2020 census. [3]
State representative for the Ohio House of Representatives, 43rd district, 1973–1987 Born in Kent [10] Politics George Danhires: Sculptor, artist and educator From Kent [11] [12] Arts John Davey: Pioneer in tree surgery and founder of the Davey Tree Expert Company: Resident of Kent Science Martin L. Davey: U.S. Representative and Governor of Ohio
Southborough, Bromley, an area of South East London, England; Southborough, Kent, a suburb of Tunbridge Wells, England; Southborough, Kingston upon Thames, the southernmost part of Surbiton in South West London, England; Southborough, Massachusetts, a town in the United States Southborough Center Historic District, located here
The charter was brought by train to Bromley South station where it was handed to the charter mayor. The mayor then rode in procession led by units of the Royal Horse Artillery and the Royal West Kent Regiment, accompanied by mayors and mace bearers of boroughs in Kent and the County of London and watched by an estimated crowd of 20,000. A ...
The Southborough Society'’ [5] ("the civic, heritage and amenity society for Southborough") is the main source for many of the facts in this part of the article. The remains of an Iguanodon (135 million years ago) was discovered in High Brooms. Before the first millennium AD the land here was heavily forested; however some significant finds ...
The first definite mention of the Bromley area in a cricket connection is a 1735 match on Bromley Common between a Kent side and London Cricket Club. [8] The common was used for matches on at least 12 occasions between 1735 and 1752, a period which coincided with Bromley Cricket Club having one of the strongest teams in England during the career of Robert Colchin.
It became the Bromley (Kent) and District Hospital in 1928 and the Bromley and District Hospital in 1936. [1] It joined the National Health Service in 1948 and became Bromley Hospital in 1990. [1] After services were transferred to the Princess Royal University Hospital, the Bromley Hospital closed in 2003.