Borough Road
Borough Road is in Southwark, London SE1. It runs east–west between St George's Circus and Borough High Street.
History and location
The route was created as part of the planning and road improvements associated with the completion of
The campus of London South Bank University lies to the south between St George's Circus and the junction with Southwark Bridge Road. The main entrance lies on Borough Road and is also LSBU's main address. The building where this entrance is located is known as the Borough Road Building, at 103 Borough Road.
The London School of Musical Theatre is based at 83 Borough Road.[1] The Borough Road Gallery, featuring paintings by David Bomberg and the Borough Group, opened in 2012 in the main Borough Road Building of London South Bank University.[2][3][4]
Other adjoining roads include Blackfriars Road, London Road and Newington Causeway.
Position: grid reference TQ319795
History of education on Borough Road
Borough Road has been a site of educational activity for over two centuries. Joseph Lancaster's School was established by the
An associated teacher training institute, Borough Road College, was established soon afterwards in 1804, also in Borough Road.
More recently, the London School of Musical Theatre was founded by Glenn Lee.
Churches
The following were listed as being on Borough Road in the
- BaptistChurch (1674)
- CongregationalChurch (1866)
References
- ^ London School of Music Theatre, UK.
- ^ "A David Bomberg Legacy – The Sarah Rose Collection at London South Bank University, Borough Road". UK: BBC. Archived from the original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 14 November 2013.
- ^ "About". Borough Road Gallery. UK: London South Bank University. Retrieved 14 November 2013.
- ^ "London Borough Gallery". London SE1. Retrieved 14 November 2014.
- British & Foreign School Society, UK.
- Brunel University, UK.
- ^ Borough Polytecnic, AIM25, UK.
External links
- London South Bank University campus map
- Victorian London Churches — Baptist Union and Congregational Churches, in Dickens's Dictionary of London, 1888 edition
- 1898–99 and 2000 maps from the London School of Economics