Everything about Agar Town totally explained
Agar Town (or
Agar-Town or
Agar-town) was a short-lived area of
St Pancras,
London. It was named after William Agar, a wealthy lawyer who lived at Elm Lodge, a villa in large grounds near to the
Regent's Canal roughly where Barker Drive is now. Agar Town consisted of low-quality housing for poor people, built of the lowest quality materials on 21 year
leases, and was generally considered a
slum. The neighborhood was started in 1841 with Agar's widow leasing out small plots, and was demolished by the
Midland Railway to make way for
St Pancras railway station from 1866.
Further Information
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