In the last Arlingtonian, we wondered who or what had been burying eggs in our gardens and plant pots.

The 2017 season of Islington Proms kicks off this month with a visit by the acclaimed Hermitage Ensemble from St Petersburg.

Does anyone know why our square is called Arlington? Before our streets were laid out and our houses built, this was a greenfield site.

Only a couple of months ago, the large circular flowerbeds in Arlington Square were a mess – not exactly circular, ragged round the edges and over-full of tired old plants and plenty of vigorous weeds.

Arlington Square: now a museum piece.

We’ve had more than our fair share of Oscar moments this year.

The Regent’s Canal is 200 years old this year – or at least, part of it is. The birthday celebrations at Little Venice in August marked the bicentenary of the stretch from Paddington to Camden.

You will have noticed that the AA’s stalwart volunteer gardeners have finally cleared the southeast corner of the perimeter border.

We’ve had more than our fair share of Oscar moments this year. Led by the indefatigable Gordon McArthur and garden designer Paul Thompson, the Arlington Association’s work greening the neighbourhood has earned us a long list of awards and prizes.

We’ve been receiving puzzling reports of strange egg sightings. Large eggs have been discovered, often half-buried, in gardens and tree pits.

You may have noticed a painter working at her easel in Arlington Square in late spring.

Arthur Casbolt was born in 1922 in 25 Arlington Square. Three families lived in the house, and the Casbolts occupied the two rooms on the top floor.

Arlington Square was once again invited to take part in London’s Open Garden Squares Weekend (June 18–19) along with more than 200 other unique metropolitan squares and green spaces.

You may have noticed a painter working at her easel in Arlington Square in late spring.

Our annual Christmas Fair in the Square seems a long time ago now, but it’s worth recalling the event to celebrate the record amount of money we raised for charities.

Our annual Christmas Fair in the Square seems a long time ago now, but it’s worth recalling the event to celebrate the record amount of money we raised for charities.

We are grateful to Harry of Arlington Square for lending us the splendid photograph above: it shows St Philip’s Church, on the corner of Linton Street and Arlington Square, in 1912 or thereabouts.

They say that if you remember the 1960s, you probably weren’t there. But some senior Arlingtonians who definitely were here have been sharing their memories of our neighbourhood 50 years ago.

A weekly soup kitchen has been set up in response to a need for a warm environment and some good food for the less fortunate members of our community.

In recent months the AA’s gardening volunteers have been mostly focusing on weeding and watering the flowerbeds in Arlington Square.