Lord Gnome is purported to be the proprietor of which fortnightly British publication?
Neasden their only two supporters, Sid and Doris Bonkers. Neasden was one of the locations in the TV documentary Metro-land (TV). In it, Sir John Betjeman described Neasden as "home of the gnome and the average citizen" (the former a reference to the preponderance of gnome statuettes in suburban front-gardens, but possibly also a nod in the direction of the Eye’s fictional proprietor, Lord Gnome). Background music was provided by William Rushton’s recording of Neasden (1972) ("Neasden/You won’t be sorry that you breezed in"). In a celebrated spoof of the Early Music phenomenon which grew enormously in the late 1960s, Neasden
Lord proprietor the right to government to the English Crown under Queen Anne. In the Province of New Jersey, there were two proprietary lordships: The British monarch, in his or her capacity as Sovereign Lord of Mann, is considered to be the Lord Proprietor of the Isle of Man. This usage is generally left ignored. Lord proprietor A lord proprietor is a person granted a royal charter for the establishment and government of an English colony in the 17th century. The plural of the term is "lords proprietors" or "lords proprietary." In 1629, King Charles I granted Sir Robert Heath (the attorney