– Staines Road of Roman origin traditionally marking the south border – the local main street ran NNW to Harlington Corner. It thus united the A4 road Bath Road with the Staines (Silchester & Lands End) Road) before they joined in Hounslow. See A437. Features along were, from north to south: The Limes: a large house, east side. Built around 1840. The Cedars: a large house, east side. An old photograph shows a big pond in front of it and cedars round it; it faced north. Charles Dickens was a friend of the resident family, that of Mary Ann Cooper (née Mitton), and sometimes visited. She was the inspiration for his character Little Dorrit. Built around 1840. Now car parks in line with the north runway. Hatton Road Farm: west of Hatton Road, roughly in an equilateral triangle with The Cedars and Hatton Gore. Hatton Gore: a large house, east side, its site is part of the truck depot west of the perimeter road's Enfield Road Roundabout. It had a large garden and was not square to the road. It incorporated much york stone of an old guise of the Bank of England. The famous plant collecter Frank Kingdon-Ward moved to Hatton Gore in 1923. He built its garden's grand rockery looking like a bend in a river ravine in the Himalayas. He sold the house due to a loss that he made running a plant nursery business. Built around 1840. The Common: a farm, west side The Dog and Partridge: pub, west side The Cyclist's Rest: east side, a snack shop; it used to be a beerhouse The Magpies Various smaller houses and cottages were between these houses. These buildings were demolished in or before 1949. Hatton Road survives as a north end stump (Hatton Road North), then is airside: where remnant traces are surface tarmac and wide cropmark on grass east of the north runway, unnamed gaps between aircraft-maintenance/service buildings, the south part of Eastchurch Road, and a southern stump. South of the Great South West Road Temple Hatton, a country house in grounds east of Hatton Farm in the bend of Fagg's Road. Sir Frederick Pollock, 3rd Baronet owned and occupied it followed by his widow. In 1899 it was sold to a Roman Catholic order and became an orphanage called St. Anthony's Home. In 1958 it was sold due to increasing aircraft noise. Its site is