Summary

Anonymous The Aristocracy of London: Part I: Kensington

Pollard’s Baths are far superior to any I have seen.”—Robert Greenhagh, M.D.
“I have great pleasure in testifying to the great superiority of the Baths in this Establishment.”—T. Cahill, M.D.
“I have derived so much comfort and benefit from Messrs. Pollard’s Baths, that it will be a duty, as well as a pleasure, to recommend them to my neighbours and friends.”—S. C. Hall.
“This is the best arranged Turkish Bath that I have ever yet seen, the ventilation is excellent.”—Robert Rawlinson, Sanitary Commissioner to the Army in the East.
Source: Gutenberg

Anonymous The Aristocracy of London: Part I: Kensington

Brother of the present Sir George Sinclair, 2nd bart. and s. of the 1st bart., who was founder of the Board of Agriculture, and whose statistical account of Scotland is one of the most valuable works ever compiled. Born 20 Aug. 1797. Educ. at Pembroke College, Oxford; obtained his M.A. 1822; ordained 1821; vicar of Kensington, 1842; archdeacon of Middlesex, 1843. Has written on various important subjects, especially on church patronage, national education, the Gorham case, &c. His life of his father, in 2 vols. is particularly deserving of notice.
Source: Gutenberg

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