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  1. The Times reports on 1st May 1923 that Pollards Wood House has been purchased by Major H Stanley M Baird previously of Keppoch, Cardross, Dumbartonshire. He appears in both the 1924 and 1928 editions of Kelly’s directory. He bought the main house but possibly only some of the land.

  2. Pollard's Wood was last privately owned by local boy turned circus impressario, Bertram Mills. In 1941, his widow, Ethel, sold it to The Royal Cancer Hospital (now the Royal Marsden Hospital) primarily as a research facility.

    • Electoral registers.
    • Title deeds.
    • Census records.
    • Trade directories.
  3. At the turn of the century the almost 200 acres of Pollards Wood was owned by the Raffety-Vezey family, whilst the Vache Estate was owned by Mrs F Stevens. In 1902 she decided to put the Vache and other nearby land she owned up for sale by auction in 21 lots.

    • 1939 Register
    • Census Records, 1841–1921
    • 1871 Census Maps

    The 1939 Register was taken on 29 September 1939. The information was used to produce identity cards and issue ration books. It was designed to capture the details of every member of the civilian population. You can search the Register by address and you may be able to establish who lived at that address at the time the Register was taken. The Regi...

    Search by address on the census to find out who was living there. Where an address search is not available, browse the census street indexes on Your Archives(now only available in our web archive) to find the relevant document reference and search the relevant census website with that reference.

    Search and download (charges apply) digital versions of the original Registration District maps from the 1871 census on the Cassini Mapswebsite.

  4. This page shows you how you can research who lived in or owned your house and sets out resources to help you. Trace Your Home's Architectural History You can trace the architectural history of your house through old maps, photographs and written records.

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  6. Pollards Wood was therefore owned as an investment by Charles Shaw-Lefevre through his marriage to Helena and he retained it throughout his life. Soon after his death in 1823 it was sold, presumably by his son the future Viscount Eversley, who was not interested in the rural life.

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