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Carpenters Yard, Park Street, TRING, HP23 6AR

This porch, to one of the former Tring Park Mansion gatehouses, was designed by William Huckvale (1848-1936).

This is in Park Street. Pity about the dangling cables.

Next to Image] is an alleyway that leads to Tring Park. It runs between the grounds of the Mansion House (now Tring Park School http://www.tringpark.com ) and Dawes Meadow (Image]). It then crosses the A41 by-pass via the "curly wurly" bridge into the park which is now administered by The Woodland Trust ( http://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/en/our-woods/Pages/wood-details.aspx?wood=4675 )

This dwelling is in Park Street.

A characteristic Rothschild Estate building in Tring, designed by the architect, William Huckvale. This property is on the corner of Park Street with the little alley that leads to Tring park via the modern "curly-wurly" bridge over the A41 by-pass.

This example of a gable-end window set against a tile-hung wall, in Park Street, bears the hallmarks of local architect William Huckvale (1848-1936).

Nineteenth century houses in Tring.

The Natural History Museum at Tring - formerly the Walter Rothschild Zoological Museum - was constructed in 1889 to a design by William Huckvale (1848-1936) to house the private collection of mounted specimens and library collected by Lionel Walter (2nd Baron) Rothschild. First opened to the public in 1892, the Museum is home to one of the finest collections of stuffed mammals, birds, reptiles and insects in the United Kingdom; its extensive library is available to researchers. The Museum is located in Akeman Street, Tring, and is well worth a visit (at the time of writing, admission is free).

The building of which this window forms part, is the Tring Zoological Museum in Akeman Street. It was constructed in 1889 to a design by William Huckvale (1848-1936), much of whose work adorns around the centre of the Town.

The Natural History Museum at Tring - formerly the Walter Rothschild Zoological Museum - was constructed in 1889 to a design by William Huckvale (1848-1936) to house the private collection of mounted specimens and library collected by Lionel Walter (2nd Baron) Rothschild. First opened to the public in 1892, the Museum is home to one of the finest collections of stuffed mammals, birds, reptiles and insects in the United Kingdom; its extensive library is available to researchers. The Museum is located in Akeman Street, Tring, and is well worth a visit (at the time of writing, admission is free). The Museum's main entrance (now in Akeman Street) was originally in Park Street, shown here. The end of the exhibition hall is on the right of the picture. See also . . . . Image; Image; Image; Image; Image