Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 141. Not illustrated. Chapters: Buildings and Structures in Bedfordshire, Churches in Bedfordshire, Houses in Bedfordshire, National Trust Properties in Bedfordshire, Windmills in Bedfordshire, Woburn Abbey, Kenilworth Road, London Luton Airport, List of Monastic Houses in Bedfordshire, Luton Hoo, Wrest Park, List of Windmills in Bedfordshire, Colworth House, Wardown Park Museum, Dunstable Downs, Dunstable Priory, Luton Town F.c. Stadia, Fairfield Hospital, Sandy Heath Transmitting Station, Waulud's Bank, Moggerhanger House, Whipsnade Tree Cathedral, Chicksands, Houghton House, Hinwick House, Little Barford Power Station, Bedford Autodrome, Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and St Cuthbert, Clophill Church, Panacea Society, Someries Castle, de Grey Mausoleum, Zouches Farm, Eggington House, St Francis' Boy's Home, Battlesden House, Willington Dovecote & Stables, Turvey Abbey, Wootton House, the New Eyrie, Thurleigh Museum, Elstow Moot Hall. Excerpt: Kenilworth Road - Kenilworth Road is opened in 1905Luton Town moved to Kenilworth Road in 1905, leaving their previous home at Dunstable Road after their landlord sold the site for housing at short notice. The club's directors quickly procured a new site, and the club's first match at the new ground came on 4 September 1905 a 00 draw against Plymouth Argyle. Watford player C. Barnes scored the first ever goal at the stadium, in a reserve match. Originally known as Ivy Road, the new ground brought success with it in their last season at Dunstable Road, Luton had finished second from bottom, but in the first at Kenilworth Road, Luton finished fourth in the Southern League. The ground has undergone several major changes since its original construction in 1905. The original Main Stand, boasting a press loft and a balcony above the roof, burnt down in a fire in 1921, and was replaced by ...