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London Borough of Harrow

From Wikipedia - Reading time: 19 min

London Borough of Harrow
London borough
Coat of arms of London Borough of Harrow
Coat of arms
Official logo of London Borough of Harrow
Council Logo
Motto(s): 
Salus populi suprema lex
(The well-being of the people is the highest law)[1]
Harrow shown within Greater London
Harrow shown within Greater London
Coordinates: 51°34′N 0°20′W / 51.567°N 0.333°W / 51.567; -0.333
Sovereign stateUnited Kingdom
Constituent countryEngland
RegionLondon
Ceremonial countyGreater London
Created1 April 1965
Admin HQCivic Centre
Station Road
Harrow
Government
 • TypeLondon borough council
 • BodyHarrow London Borough Council
 • London AssemblyKrupesh Hirani AM for Brent and Harrow
 • MPsGareth Thomas
Bob Blackman
David Simmonds
 • Council leaderCllr Paul Osborn (Conservative)[2]
Area
 • Total
19.49 sq mi (50.47 km2)
 • Rank243rd (of 296)
Population
 (2022)
 • Total
261,185
 • Rank71st (of 296)
 • Density13,000/sq mi (5,200/km2)
Time zoneUTC (GMT)
 • Summer (DST)UTC+1 (BST)
Postcodes
HA, NW, UB
Area code020
ISO 3166 codeGB-HRW
ONS code00AQ
GSS codeE09000015
PoliceMetropolitan Police
Websitehttp://www.harrow.gov.uk/

The London Borough of Harrow (/ˈhæroʊ/)[3] is a London borough in northwest London, England; it forms part of Outer London. It borders four other London boroughs – Barnet to the east of ancient Watling Street (now the A5 road), Brent to the southeast, Ealing to the south and Hillingdon to the west and the Hertfordshire districts of Three Rivers and Hertsmere to the north. The local authority is Harrow London Borough Council. The London borough was formed in 1965, based on boundaries that had been established in 1934. The borough is made up of three towns: Harrow, Pinner and Stanmore, but also includes western parts of Edgware.

History

[edit]

The area of the modern borough broadly corresponds to the three ancient parishes of Harrow on the Hill, Great Stanmore and Little Stanmore (also known as Whitchurch), all of which were historically in the county of Middlesex. Harrow on the Hill was the largest of the three parishes. Pinner was a chapelry of Harrow on the Hill until 1766 when it was made a separate parish.[4]

The central part of the parish of Harrow on the Hill was made a local board district in 1850, with an elected board overseeing public health and responsible for the provision of infrastructure. The local board district covered the original hilltop village and the adjoining hamlets of Roxeth, Sudbury and Greenhill.[5] Greenhill subsequently developed into the modern town centre of Harrow following the opening of Harrow-on-the-Hill station there in 1880.[6]

Such districts were reconstituted as urban districts under the Local Government Act 1894, which also said that parishes could no longer straddle district boundaries.[7] The parts of the old parish of Harrow on the Hill outside the urban district were therefore split into three new parishes called Harrow Weald, Wealdstone and Wembley (the latter now part of the London Borough of Brent). Wealdstone and Wembley were both made into urban districts at the same time.[8][9]

Harrow within Middlesex in 1961

The urban district was significantly enlarged by the Middlesex Review Order 1934 to take in the neighbouring urban district of Wealdstone and the parishes of Harrow Weald, Pinner, Great Stanmore and Little Stanmore. The urban district was renamed from 'Harrow on the Hill' to just 'Harrow' as part of the 1934 expansion. Harrow Urban District was incorporated as a municipal borough on 4 May 1954.[10] At the 1961 census, the borough had a population of 209,080, making it the most populous local government district in the administrative county of Middlesex.[11]

In 1965 the borough was transferred from Middlesex to Greater London under the London Government Act 1963. It kept the same boundaries, but was renamed the London Borough of Harrow, becoming one of the 32 London Boroughs. It was the only London borough which comprised a single pre-1965 district with no changes to its boundaries.[12] There has since been an adjustment to the borough's northern boundary, where the village of Elstree straddled Harrow and Hertfordshire; on 1 April 1993 Elstree was placed entirely in Hertfordshire (and its district of Hertsmere).[13]

Governance

[edit]
Main article: Harrow London Borough Council
Elliott Hall, Harrow Arts Centre, Pinner

The local authority is Harrow Council, which meets at the Harrow Arts Centre in Pinner and has its main offices at the Council Hub on Kenmore Avenue in Wealdstone.[14][15]

Greater London representation

[edit]

Since 2000, for elections to the London Assembly, the borough forms part of the Brent and Harrow constituency.

Demographics

[edit]
Population pyramid Harrow in 2021

Location

[edit]

Its site on and near the green belt and ease of access to central London (20 minutes by train to Marylebone and 12 minutes to Euston via West Midlands Trains) make Harrow a convenient place to live. Rising property prices in all London areas have helped to see a large increase in property redevelopment of its existing Edwardian and 1920s to 1940s housing stock.

Ethnicity

[edit]
Ethnic makeup of Harrow by single year ages in 2021

Harrow is a diverse borough, having 63.8% of its population from the BME (Black and Minority Ethnic) communities, with the largest group being of Indian ethnicity (specifically those from Gujarat and South India). The borough can also claim to have the largest concentration of Sri Lankan Tamils in the UK and Ireland as well as having the highest density of Gujarati Hindus in the UK.[16]

Ethnic Group Year
1971 estimations[17] 1981 estimations[18] 1991 census[19][20] 2001 census[21] 2011 census[22] 2021 census[23]
Number % Number % Number % Number % Number % Number %
White: Total – 95.8% 164,781 85% 149,689 73.4% 121,543 58.77% 100,991 42.07% 95,233 36.46%
White: British – – – – – – 103,207 49.90% 73,826 30.8% 53,567 20.51%
White: Irish – – – – – – 9,057 4.38% 7,336 3.0% 5,608 2.15%
White: Gypsy or Irish Traveller – – – – – – – – 181 0.07% 179 0.07%
White: Other – – – – – – 9,279 4.49% 19,648 8.2% 34,458 13.19%
Asian or Asian British: Total – – 22,223 11.4% 42,732 21% 61,314 29.65% 101,808 42.2% 118,152 45.23%
Asian or Asian British: Indian – – 17,515 9% 33,246 16.3% 45,310 21.91% 63,051 26.3% 74,744 28.62%
Asian or Asian British: Pakistani – – 1,395 2,406 4,317 2.09% 7,797 3.2% 10,264 3.93%
Asian or Asian British: Bangladeshi – – 290 552 953 0.46% 1,378 0.5% 1,820 0.70%
Asian or Asian British: Chinese – – 1,003 1,854 2,567 1.24% 2,629 1.0% 2,784 1.07%
Asian or Asian British: Other Asian – – 2,020 4,674 10,734 5.19% 26,953 11.2% 28,540 10.93%
Black or Black British: Total – – 4,724 2.4% 7,664 3.8% 12,703 6.14% 19,708 8.1% 19,151 7.33%
Black or Black British: African – – 941 1,731 5,656 2.73% 8,526 3.5% 10,584 4.05%
Black or Black British: Caribbean – – 2,857 1.5% 4,537 2.2% 6,116 2.96% 6,812 2.8% 6,514 2.49%
Black or Black British: Other Black – – 926 1,396 931 0.45% 4,370 1.8% 2053 0.79%
Mixed or British Mixed: Total – – – – – – 5,840 2.82% 9,499 3.8% 9,833 3.76%
Mixed: White and Black Caribbean – – – – – – 1,371 0.66% 2,344 0.9% 2,187 0.84%
Mixed: White and Black African – – – – – – 633 0.31% 1,053 0.4% 1,104 0.42%
Mixed: White and Asian – – – – – – 2,018 0.98% 3,417 1.4% 3,140 1.20%
Mixed: Other Mixed – – – – – – 1,818 0.88% 2,685 1.1% 3,402 1.30%
Other: Total – – 2,208 1.1% 3,714 1.8% 2,847 1.38% 7,050 2.8% 18,836 7.21%
Other: Arab – – – – – – – – 3,708 1.5% 6,239 2.39%
Other: Any other ethnic group – – – – – – 2,847 1.38% 3,342 1.3% 12,597 4.82%
Ethnic minority: Total – 4.8% 29,155 15% 54,110 26.6% 85,271 41.23% 138,065 57.93% 165,972 63.54%
Total – 100% 193,936 100% 203,799 100% 206,814 100.00% 239,056 100.00% 261,205 100.00%
Population
YearPop.±%
18013,240—    
18113,969+22.5%
18214,383+10.4%
18315,342+21.9%
18415,829+9.1%
18515,980+2.6%
18617,424+24.1%
18718,869+19.5%
188110,313+16.3%
189112,231+18.6%
190122,683+85.5%
191142,065+85.4%
192164,431+53.2%
193198,694+53.2%
1941146,617+48.6%
1951217,811+48.6%
1961210,424−3.4%
1971203,309−3.4%
1981196,147−3.5%
1991203,769+3.9%
2001207,389+1.8%
2011239,056+15.3%
Source: A Vision of Britain through time, citing Census population

Wards with the highest white British population were:

  • Pinner
  • Pinner South (a long-stretched ward covering Pinner Village, the area west of North Harrow and Rayners Lane, and east of Eastcote)
  • Stanmore Park (an area mostly covering Stanmore)

The lowest wards meanwhile were:

  • Kenton East (the area west of Honeypot Lane, bordering Kenton Lane),
  • Queensbury (the area north of the station, around Honeypot Lane)

Since 2005, on the last Sunday in June Harrow Council hosts Under One Sky - Harrow's largest festival, to celebrate and the joint communities of Harrow. This has a programme of dance, world music, sports activity, youth music, spoken word, free children's activity, a carnival parade, information and stalls, health promotion, a world food zone and outside radio broadcast.

Religion

[edit]

Faith in Harrow (2021)[24]

  Christian (33.9%)
  Hindu (25.8%)
  Muslim (15.9%)
  No Religion (10.6%)
  Jewish (2.8%)
  Jain (2.4%)
  Buddhist (1.1%)
  Sikh (1.1%)
  Other Religions (0.5%)
  Religion not Stated (5.9%)
Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, London (Harrow)

Harrow is the most religiously diverse local authority area in the UK, with a 62% chance that two random people are from different religions, according to Office for National Statistics, October 2006.[25] According to the 2011 census, 25.3% of Harrow's population identified themselves as Hindu - the highest in the UK. A large number of Jewish people live in Stanmore and Hatch End. The Stanmore and Canons Park Synagogue boasts the largest membership of any single synagogue in the whole of Europe.[26] Harrow also has a sizable Muslim community, about 1 in 10 of its population.

As per the 2011 census, Harrow has a larger than average Jewish, Hindu and Muslim population.

Religion 1995 estimates[27] 2021 census[28]
Population % Population %
Christianity – – 33.9
Hinduism – – 25.8
Islam – – 15.9
Judaism 14,100 7% 2.8
Jainism – – 2.4
Buddhism – – 1.1
Sikhism – – 1.1
No religion – – 10.6
Religion not stated – – 5.9

Other

[edit]

In a national detailed Land Use Survey by the Office for National Statistics in 2005 it was found that the London Borough of Harrow had the second highest proportion of land being domestic gardens: 34.7% of all 326 districts in England; this compared with the London Borough of Sutton's 35.1% (highest proportion nationally) and Bournemouth's 34.6%.[29]

Arts and culture

[edit]

The first and only contemporary artist-led gallery in Harrow was set up in 2010 by the Usurp Art Collective. The space is called the Usurp Art Gallery & Studios and is based in West Harrow, a bohemian part of Harrow. Usurp Art provides professional support to artists and runs the only public artists studios in the borough. It is a flagship project for Arts Council England.[30][31][32][33]

There are 289 listed buildings located in the London Borough of Harrow, including more than 80 in Harrow-on-the-Hill ward and over 50 in Pinner ward.[34] Grade I and II* buildings in the borough include the Church of St Lawrence, Stanmore and Headstone Manor, and Grade II listed buildings include Bentley Priory, Grim's Dyke and Harrow and Wealdstone station.

Economy

[edit]

Major employers included Kodak,[35] the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital and Ladbrokes, which formally has its headquarters in Harrow.[36]

Crime

[edit]

Crime figures are generally lower compared to the Greater London average; the borough had 2,618 notifiable offences in April 2009, compared with an average of 2,204 across London's boroughs.[37] Between the annual year of June 2017 to June 2018, Harrow was ranked 28th out of the 32 London boroughs in terms of number of criminal offences,[38] and recording just one murder in the period.[39] The Pinner South ward was recorded as having the lowest crime rate out of all wards of Greater London in 2014/15.[40]

Sport and leisure

[edit]

The London Borough of Harrow has 4 non league football clubs, including Wealdstone FC who play at The Vale, Harrow Borough F.C. who play at Earlsmead Stadium and Rayners Lane F.C. who play at the Tithe Farm Social Club. Barnet F.C. are also based in Harrow, having moved into The Hive Stadium from the neighbouring London Borough of Barnet in 2013 after disagreements with the local authority over their former home Underhill Stadium. Five of the 30 cricket clubs which play in the Middlesex County Cricket League are based in the London Borough of Harrow: Harrow, Harrow St Mary's, Harrow Town, Kenton and Stanmore. Hatch End Cricket Club previously played at Shaftesbury playing fields in Hatch End but following an arson attack on their clubhouse and a subsequent failure to raise enough funds to build a new one, the club moved to Elstree in 2011.

Harrow also had a professional rugby league team when London Broncos played at The Hive Stadium in 2014 and 2015. The club relocated to Ealing from 2016 onwards.

Education

[edit]
See also: List of schools in Harrow

The borough is often perceived as having a good educational record, and features many state-funded primary and secondary schools as well as a handful of large tertiary colleges.

For a long time the secondary schools of Harrow did not feature integrated sixth form education, with all school leavers having to join the tertiary colleges such as Harrow College and Stanmore College, or the faith-based St Dominic's Sixth Form College. The tertiary system was implemented in 1987 after years of discussions and delays, with Harrow becoming the first London borough with a complete change to tertiary; the Pinner Observer called it an education "revolution".[41][42] There have been critics of the tertiary colleges, with many arguing the standard of education does not continue the standard set by the Borough's secondary schools. The council eventually went into another re-organisation, creating the Harrow Sixth Form Collegiate, a co-ordinated partnership between many of the borough's secondary schools, which led to the first admission of school sixth form students in September 2008.[43] Both Catholic faith-based Salvatorian College and Sacred Heart Language College were unaffected, the students of which could transfer to St Dominic's Sixth Form College.

From September 2010, the primary sector was modified to enable transfer to secondary education at age 11 in line with other London Boroughs.[44]

The Borough has a Music Service which provides instrumental tuition for 15% of all Harrow state sector pupils (the national figure is 8% of all state pupils receiving instrumental tuition) and a range of ensemble opportunities for pupils.[45]

The independent schools of the Borough are dominated by the presence of Harrow School and John Lyon School for boys and North London Collegiate School for girls which consistently rank as among the best schools in the country. Notable independent primary schools include Orley Farm School and Reddiford School, both of which are co-educational.

There are also a number of voluntary aided schools in the Borough. These include: Salvatorian College (Roman Catholic, boys), Sacred Heart Language College (Roman Catholic, girls) and Moriah Jewish Day School (Jewish, co-ed).

There are two special needs high schools; Kingsley High School (co-ed) and Shaftesbury High School (co-ed).

Other state secondary schools in the London Borough of Harrow are: Whitefriars High School (co-ed); Bentley Wood High School (girls); Canons High School (co-ed); Harrow High School (co-ed); Hatch End High School (co-ed); Nower Hill High School (co-ed); Park High School (co-ed); Rooks Heath School (co-ed); Whitmore High School (co-ed). Mountview High School in Wealdstone - a comprehensive school formed out of Whitefriars Secondary Modern in the early 1970s - closed in 1986 with the site being partially redeveloped into industrial units. The catchment area was dispersed between Nower Hill and Hatch End Schools.

Middle schools include Whitchurch Middle School.

GCSE examination performance
School A*-C Pass Rate
2008		 A*-C Pass Rate
2009		 A*-C Pass Rate
2010		 English Baccalaureate
Pass Rate
2010		 A*-C Pass Rate
2011		 English Baccalaureate
Pass Rate
2011
Bentley Wood High School 59% 58% 61% 30% 69% 36%
Canons High School 49% 46% 54% 2% 52% 12%
Harrow High School 52% 43% 31% 5% 35% 3%
Hatch End High School 51% 59% 55% 24% 49% 20%
Nower Hill High School 68% 57% 79% 27% 78% 16%
Park High School 66% 72% 66% 15% 71% 23%
Rooks Heath School 37% 42% 52% 11% 48% 12%
Sacred Heart College 76% 86% 77% 53% 84% 59%
Salvatorian College 67% 67% 74% 27% 73% 26%
Whitmore High School 65% 64% 60% 35% 70% 40%
Average for London Borough of Harrow 57.7% 60.8% 60.7% 22.6% tba tba
Average for England 47.6% 50.7% 55.2% 15.1% tba tba
  • The table on shows the percentage of students gaining five A* to C grades, including English and Maths, for state schools in the London Borough of Harrow
  • The rightmost column shows the percentage of students gaining five A* to C grades, in five core subjects - maths, English, two science qualifications, a foreign language and either history or geography.
  • Source: Department for Education[46]

All of Harrow's pupils have the chance to be elected onto the Harrow Youth Parliament. This is a group of around 50 young people in the Borough who come together to work on projects that benefit other young people. They are also the official youth voice for the council and are in constant communication with the council on all youth matters.

Notable residents

[edit]
Main article: List of people from the London Borough of Harrow

Districts and postcodes

[edit]
Further information: List of districts in the London Borough of Harrow

Transport

[edit]

The London Borough of Harrow was historically in the heart of an area known as "Metro-land" and therefore is very well served by the London Underground compared with other boroughs in Outer London. It is located near the northwestern extremity of the modern-day network, with 4 lines serving the area. The Bakerloo and Jubilee lines terminate in the borough, at Harrow and Stanmore respectively. Meanwhile, the Piccadilly and Metropolitan lines pass through the southern edge of the borough on shared track before both terminating at Uxbridge. The Northern line terminates just outside Harrow at Edgware tube station in the London Borough of Barnet.

The London Overground also serves the borough, sharing track with the Bakerloo line between Queens Park and Harrow & Wealdstone before it continues beyond the latter station to eventually terminate at Watford Junction.

The numerous National Rail, London Overground and London Underground stations in the borough are:

In March 2011, the main forms of transport that residents used to travel to work were: driving a car or van, 27.5% of all residents aged 16–74; underground, metro, light rail, tram, 5.9%; bus, minibus or coach, 5.9%; train, 4.5%; on foot, 4.3%; work mainly at or from home, 3.5%; passenger in a car or van, 1.6%.[47]

Town twinning

[edit]

Harrow is twinned with:

Coat of arms

[edit]

A coat of arms was granted to Harrow Urban District Council in 1938. Supporters to the arms were granted in 1954, when the urban district was incorporated as a municipal borough. The municipal borough became the London Borough of Harrow in 1965, with unaltered boundaries, and thus the council retained use of the arms. The arms are also used by Harrow Borough F.C. The motto reads as "Salus Populi Suprema Lex" which translates from Latin as "The well-being of the people is the highest law."[48]

Freedom of the Borough

[edit]

The following people and organisations have received the Freedom of the Borough of Harrow.

Individuals

[edit]

Military units

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Thain, Bruce (13 May 2014). "Translations of borough's motto needed for anniversary". Harrow Times. Retrieved 2 February 2021.
  2. ^ "Councillor Paul Osborn". 24 September 2022.
  3. ^ Wells, John C. (2008), Longman Pronunciation Dictionary (3rd ed.), Longman, p. 368, ISBN 9781405881180
  4. ^ Transactions of the London and Middlesex Archaeological Society: Volume 3. 1870. p. 181. Retrieved 20 May 2022.
  5. ^ Lawes, Edward (1851). The Act for promoting the Public Health, with notes. London: Shaw and Sons. pp. 264–265. Retrieved 11 April 2024.
  6. ^ Hibbert, Christopher; Weinreb, Ben; Keay, John; Keay, Julia (2011). The London Encyclopaedia (3rd ed.). p. 352. Retrieved 20 May 2024.
  7. ^ "Local Government Act 1894", legislation.gov.uk, The National Archives, 1894 c. 73, retrieved 12 April 2024
  8. ^ Annual Report of the Local Government Board. 1895. p. 269. Retrieved 20 May 2024.
  9. ^ Youngs, Frederic A Jr. (1979). Guide to the Local Administrative Units of England, Vol.I: Southern England. London: Royal Historical Society. ISBN 0-901050-67-9
  10. ^ "Harrow Urban District / Municipal Borough". A Vision of Britain through Time. GB Historical GIS / University of Portsmouth. Retrieved 12 April 2024.
  11. ^ "1961 Census of England and Wales, County Report". A Vision of Britain through Time. GB Historical GIS / University of Portsmouth. Retrieved 20 May 2024.
  12. ^ "The naming of the London Boroughs: Part One". LCC Municipal. 29 June 2018. Retrieved 20 August 2023.
  13. ^ "Elstree and Potters Bar". UK Births, Marriages and Deaths. Retrieved 8 November 2021.
  14. ^ "Harrow's regeneration business plans approved". London Borough of Harrow. 26 January 2024. Retrieved 12 April 2024.
  15. ^ Williams, Grant (1 February 2023). "Harrow Council's town hall will be demolished and turned into housing". My London. Retrieved 12 April 2024.
  16. ^ "London against gun and knife crime". Archived from the original on 30 September 2007.
  17. ^ "Migration and London's growth" (PDF). LSE.
  18. ^ Surveys, Great Britain Office of Population Censuses and (1996). Ethnicity in the 1991 Census: Demographic characteristics of the ethnic minority populations. H.M. Stationery Office. ISBN 978-0-11-691655-6.
  19. ^ Surveys, Great Britain Office of Population Censuses and (1996). Ethnicity in the 1991 Census: Demographic characteristics of the ethnic minority populations. H.M. Stationery Office. ISBN 978-0-11-691655-6.
  20. ^ "1991 census – theme tables". NOMIS. Retrieved 20 January 2017.
  21. ^ "KS006 - Ethnic group". NOMIS. Retrieved 30 January 2016.
  22. ^ "Ethnic Group by measures". NOMIS. Retrieved 8 January 2016.
  23. ^ "Ethnic group - Office for National Statistics". www.ons.gov.uk. Retrieved 29 November 2022.
  24. ^ "Religion - Religion in England and Wales (detailed dataset including Jain: Census 2021, ONS".
  25. ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 January 2007. Retrieved 9 January 2007.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link). National Statistics. Retrieved 8 October 2006.
  26. ^ "Partnership2Gether". The Jewish Agency. Archived from the original on 26 April 2011. Retrieved 19 April 2018.
  27. ^ "A PROFILE OF BRITISH JEWRY - 1995" (PDF). p. 12.
  28. ^ "Religion - Religion in England and Wales: Census 2021, ONS".
  29. ^ Physical Environment: Land Use Survey 2005 published alongside the data of the 2011 census see Physical Environment.
  30. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 4 September 2012. Retrieved 23 October 2012.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  31. ^ "All the news from Harrow - getwestlondon". www.harrowobserver.co.uk. Retrieved 19 April 2018.
  32. ^ "Lifestyle: lifestyle news for West London - Get West London". www.harrowobserver.co.uk. Retrieved 19 April 2018.
  33. ^ "Home and Away: Group for War and Culture Studies – the Institute for Modern and Contemporary Culture – IMCC the Institute for Modern and Contemporary Culture". Archived from the original on 14 January 2013. Retrieved 23 October 2012.
  34. ^ "Listed Buildings in Harrow". britishlistedbuildings.co.uk. Retrieved 27 October 2022.
  35. ^ Bruce Thain (16 December 2013). "Kodak: 123 years of history in Harrow". Harrow Times. Retrieved 30 March 2014. After more than a century in the borough Kodak has announced it is set to stay.... Kodak has sold off large parts of the Harrow site for development.
  36. ^ Draft Core Strategy Retrieved on 20 October 2013.
  37. ^ "Police web site download in Excel format". Archived from the original on 25 April 2012.
  38. ^ "Which London boroughs are the most dangerous? | Metro News". Metro.co.uk. 31 July 2018. Retrieved 4 May 2020.
  39. ^ Robin De Peyer (23 June 2018). "Revealed: The boroughs with the highest (and lowest) murder rates in London | London Evening Standard". Standard.co.uk. Retrieved 4 May 2020.
  40. ^ "Ward Profiles and Atlas". Retrieved 4 May 2020.
  41. ^ "Revolution is about to start", Pinner Observer, p. 10, 10 September 1987
  42. ^ "Tertiary starts", Pinner Observer, p. 3, 3 September 1987
  43. ^ :"Harrow Sixth Form College: Decision Makers' Guidance" (PDF). Harrow Council. Archived (PDF) from the original on 11 September 2012.
  44. ^ "School reorganisation to change the ages of transfer". London borough of Harrow. 2009. Archived from the original on 17 April 2009. Retrieved 24 April 2009.
  45. ^ "Harrow Music Service". Harrow Music Service. Retrieved 19 April 2018.
  46. ^ "Search for schools and colleges to compare - GOV.UK". Find and compare schools in England.
  47. ^ "2011 Census: QS701EW Method of travel to work, local authorities in England and Wales". Office for National Statistics. Retrieved 23 November 2013. Percentages are of all residents aged 16-74 including those not in employment. Respondents could only pick one mode, specified as the journey’s longest part by distance.
  48. ^ "HARROW, LONDON BOROUGH OF". civicheraldry.co.uk.
  49. ^ Pathé, British. "Churchill At Harrow". www.britishpathe.com.
  50. ^ "Sir Roger recalls the run of his life". Harrow Times.
  51. ^ "Former mayor granted freedom of Harrow". Harrow Times.
  52. ^ "Further info – Freedoms granted by Harrow – Harrow Council". www.harrow.gov.uk. Archived from the original on 23 August 2015. Retrieved 20 August 2015.
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