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Index - JKL |
| -J- |
| Jack Everett. | “Spicy Jack”, celebrated coachman on the roads to Dunstable. | Page 345 |
| Jamaica | Samuel Queenborough, son of a Dunstable grocer, emigrated to Jamaica and became the owner of a sugar plantation, worked by nearly 250 slaves | Page 310 |
| Japanese prisoners | | Page 407 |
| Jardine | Three sons of William Jardine of Dunstable took up posts in the Indian judicidary. | Page 310 |
| Jardine, William | - influential councillor who helped found the town’s water works. | Page 494 |
| Jeffs | David. An obiturary of the schoolteacher David Jeffs. | Page 430 |
| -K- |
| Kelly's Directory | for 1914 gives interesting lists of the businesses in Dunstable town centre at that time. | Page 16 |
| Kensworth Parish Church. | Controversies over non-conformism. | Page 356 |
| Kilminster | Queensway Hall appearances by Lemmie Kilminster, of Hawkwind and Motorhead fame. | Page 339. |
| Kimich | Joseph Kimich was a clockmaker with a business in Dunstable. | Page 323. |
| Kingsbury | A history of the buildings which include the Old Palce Lodge hotel. | Page 432 |
| Kingsbury | The original farm buildings were converted into the Old Palace Lodge hotel and the Norman King pub. | Page 306 |
| Kingsbury Palace. | Theories about its location. | Page 396 |
| Kingsway | Memory of the ARP hut behind the Old Palace Lodge. | Page 444 |
| Knight | - Frank. Pioneer photographer in Dunstable | Page 479 |
| Kydd | Sam. Some wartime experience of an actor. | Page 387 |
| -L- |
| Laburnum Villa | The search for the site of Laburnham Villa in Union Street, where a Roman coin was found. | Page 346 |
| Lace Making. | | Page 497 |
| Larks | These birds once flocked in their thousands on Dunstable Downs where they were netted and cooked as a speciality in local hotels. Dunstable Larks became a famous delicacy - it was reported that about 50,000 were sent to London annually! | Page 6 and 111 |
| Leading Ladies exhibition | Some of the Dunstable people featured are profiled on | Page 449 |
| Legless Lal | The Dunstable character who raced his wooden cart, pulled by three foxhounds, against stagecoaches travelling down the Watling Street. | Page 336. |
| Leighton Buazard Church | Its clock played the tune of the Dunstable Hunt. | Page 476 |
| Leighton Buzzard Narrow Gauge Railway | - Its history by Nick Hill. | Page 502 |
| Levitt | Dorothy Levitt, a motoring pioneer in Edwardian times, was featured in a TV documentary partly filmed in Dunstable. | Page 221 |
| Life and a Love | Bok of Dunstable memories by George Cleaver. | Page 330. |
| Listed buildings in Dunstable | Their names are given. | Page 346 |
| Literary and Scientific Society | | Page 354 |
| Literary and Scientific Society. | Discover of presentation certificate created by F. A. Fowler. | Page 333. |
| Literary and Scientific Society. | History of lecture group. | Page 514 |
| Little blue man of Studham Common | Did children see an extra-terrestrial visitor in their village in 1967? | Page 279 |
| Lockhart | Coal business at Dunstable North railway station. | Page 364. |
| Lomas | Lisa Lomas (nee Bellinger) represented the UK at table tennis in the Olympic Games of 1992 and 1996. | Page 311 |
| Long | - Sarah and Robert, 1634 emigrants to America. | Page 514 |
| Loring | Sir Nigel Loring, featured in Conan Doyle's book The White Company, was Lord of the Manor at Chalgrave. His possible Dunstable connection is described by Hugh Garrod | Page 110 |
| Lovering | - Pat. Death of historian who ammased a large collection of photos of Houghton Regis. | Page 477 |
| Lowdham Grange Borstal. | A historic march by prison officers and young prisoners, to focus attention on conditions for young offenders, passed through Dunstable in May 1930. | Page 292. |
| Lunn | John Lunn, headmaster of Beecroft School and local historian, is remembered in an article | Page 184 |
| Lynde | Thomas. Visit to Dunstable of descendants of Thomas Lynde, one of the original colonists in America. | Page 349. |
| Lynde - | De La. Mystery of the Lynde family cemetery. | Page 490 |