ViolentPanda
Hardly getting over it.
Artisan ave
Sourdough Lane.
Artisan ave
Of course it's important. It shows what is being valued from the past. This isn't particularly new either. The loathesome racist Louis Agassiz did some noteworthy geology work and had a bunch of academic places named after him in the US. He also believed that black people were a different species from white people and should be treated as inferiors by white people. Being made to walk into the Agassiz Institute, or whatever, knowing that is an insult. That was pointed out and his name was removed as a result.99.9% of the time it is 'utterly unimportant.' that was my main point. When I moved to south London it was just a 'word' until the issue was raised just now. Therefore I question the importance of naming. Happy to have a debate about it if people feel strongly but i'm not sure if you start going down that route where you'll end up. How do you extracate the names of all the rich who were bad from the landscape?
At the opposite end of the spectrum look where this could possibly get us=> David Hume in Edinburgh
Truly awesome logic d00d.And we should definitely change the name England too, as it's named after the invading Angles tribe who slaughtered the Britons and wiped them off the face of the land. Bloody Angles. We could all sound like Clannad and Enya now if it wasn't for them.
And we should definitely change the name England too, as it's named after the invading Angles tribe who slaughtered the Britons and wiped them off the face of the land. Bloody Angles. We could all sound like Clannad and Enya now if it wasn't for them.
I don't think "we" would call ourselves Welsh in those circumstances. "Welsh" is basically "stranger" or "foreigner" in Anglo-Saxon. Ancient Britons in their language were (and still are) Cymry which means "fellow countrymen" in Brythonic.Nope, we'd sound more like Max Boyce, or editor, cos ancient Britons were, like, Welsh.
I don't think "we" would call ourselves Welsh in those circumstances. "Welsh" is basically "stranger" or "foreigner" in Anglo-Saxon. Ancient Britons in their language were (and still are) Cymry which means "fellow countrymen" in Brythonic.
I was born there. The name is on my birth certificate. I absolutely do not want it re-named. When are these idiots going to start concentrating on the Present and the Future and leave the Past behind? Mistakes were made back then as mistakes are being made today. If we eradicate our history how does that help? Just because something is cancelled it doesn’t mean it didn’t happen. #KeepTulse HillName.
If you were born in hitlerland or thatcherville would you want to keep those just because they were on your birth certificate?I was born there. The name is on my birth certificate. I absolutely do not want it re-named. When are these idiots going to start concentrating on the Present and the Future and leave the Past behind? Mistakes were made back then as mistakes are being made today. If we eradicate our history how does that help? Just because something is cancelled it doesn’t mean it didn’t happen. #KeepTulse HillName.
If you were born in hitlerland or thatcherville would you want to keep those just because they were on your birth certificate
If you were born in hitlerland or thatcherville would you want to keep those just because they were on your birth certificate?
Picman’s model I am unable to find hitlerland or thatcherville on the map so your point is rather silly.
A dark day in the history of my birthtown.
You're thinking of Southwark's Gotten Hold of My Heart.Didn't Gene Pitney do a song about it?
Yes; they tend to be located by registration district; often some remove from the place of birth.Are you sure OP? My son was born in a hospital local to Tulse Hill and Tulse Hill is nowhere on the birth certificate.
I'm all in favour of binning the name Tulse Hill
Yeh me too. On my birth certificate it shows the place, former metropolitan borough, containing the hospital I was born. It doesn't name the hospital iirc but as you say the registration district.Yes; they tend to be located by registration district; often some remove from the place of birth.
Unless the OP can post up a photo extract; I also suspect BS.
Yeah, I reckon any birth (post 1965 LG reorganisation) will say Lambeth, the registration district for Slave-master Hill, so unless the hospital included the place name in it's title, it's BS.Yeh me too. On my birth certificate it shows the place, former metropolitan borough, containing the hospital I was born. It doesn't name the hospital iirc but as you say the registration district.
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E2a mine has name of hospital and metropolitan borough where it is, and parents' address without local area name, so house number, road, London borough. Nowhere does it say eg Highbury or dalston so another shout for bs
Can't see the locals going for slave-master hill, something like daffodil hill perhapsYeah, I reckon any birth (post 1965 LG reorganisation) will say Lambeth, the registration district for Slave-master Hill, so unless the hospital included the place name in it's title, it's BS.