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Keats Way, GREENFORD, UB6 9HD

'In 1935 Ealing Council purchased a site of over 12 acres of former farmland to create Jubilee Park and Jubilee Gardens, named for King George V's Silver Jubilee." London Parks & Gardens Trust.

"In 1935 Ealing Council purchased a site of over 12 acres of former farmland to create Jubilee Park and Jubilee Gardens, named for King George V's Silver Jubilee" Info from London Parks & Gardens Trust. http://www.londongardensonline.org.uk/gardens-online-record.php?ID=EAL028

Greenford Park Cemetery was opened as a private cemetery, and later taken over by Greenford Council. It was laid out on former farmland, with a grid of paths leading to a small chapel in the centre. It was declared open for interments 'at exceptionally low charges' in January 1902. All the graves face in the normal east-west direction except in the Muslim section just to the south-west of the chapel where they are all aligned roughly east-south-east to west-north-west to face Mecca. The chapel is unusually bright for a cemetery and looks like it has had a fresh application of white paint. This is within the Muslim area.

Greenford Park Cemetery was opened as a private cemetery, and later taken over by Greenford Council. It was laid out on former farmland, with a grid of paths leading to a small chapel in the centre. It was declared open for interments 'at exceptionally low charges' in January 1902. All the graves face in the normal east-west direction except in the Muslim section just to the south-west of the chapel where they are all aligned roughly east-south-east to west-north-west to face Mecca. The chapel is unusually bright for a cemetery and looks like it has had a fresh application of white paint. This is within the Muslim area and the chapel is just behind the blossom.

Greenford Park Cemetery was opened as a private cemetery, and later taken over by Greenford Council. It was laid out on former farmland, with a grid of paths leading to a small chapel in the centre. It was declared open for interments 'at exceptionally low charges' in January 1902. All the graves face in the normal east-west direction except in the Muslim section just to the south-west of the chapel where they are all aligned roughly east-south-east to west-north-west to face Mecca. The chapel is unusually bright for a cemetery and looks like it has had a fresh application of white paint. This is within the Muslim area and the chapel is just behind the blossom.

The park was acquired by the then local council in the late 1930s, and was named to commemorate the Silver Jubilee of King George V in 1935. The land was formerly farmland belonging to Sparrow Farm and Waxlow Manor Farm, the latter having been on the route of the present-day Cornwall Avenue.