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St Michaels Church, Cornhill, City of London, c1830. Artist: W WatkinsSt Michaels Church, Cornhill, City of London, c1830. St Michael Cornhill is one of the City of London churches rebuilt by Sir Christopher Wren after the Great Fire of London
The monks of Christchurch expelled, 1209 (1864). Artist: James William Edmund DoyleThe monks of Christchurch expelled, 1864. Fulk de Cantelupe, (died 7 April 1239) and Henry de Cornhill, (c1135 - c1193) sheriff of Kent, are sent by King John to expel the monks from Christchurch
London before the Great Fire, 1666-77. Creator: Wenceslaus HollarLondon before the Great Fire, 1666-77
Birchs shop front, City of London, (1928). Creator: UnknownBirchs shop front, City of London, (1928). Beginning of 19th Century...London facade painting...After a drawing (ca. 1850) by F. Cornman of an old shop near the Royal Exchange
Broad Street and Cornhill Wards, 1897. Creator: UnknownBroad Street and Cornhill Wards, 1897. Map of part of the City of London from the mid 18th century, showing parish divisions
The Second Royal Exchange, Cornhill, (1897). Creator: UnknownThe Second Royal Exchange, Cornhill, (1897). The Royal Exchange was founded in the 16th century to act as a centre of commerce for the City of London
St Michael, Cornhill, The Tower, mid-late 19th century. Creator: UnknownSt Michael, Cornhill, The Tower, mid-late 19th century. One of a set of views of baroque London churches. The church of St Michael
The Original Ancient Steeple of St. Michael in Cornhill, London... 1421, (1809)The Original Ancient Steeple of St. Michael in Cornhill, London, as it appeared previous to its destruction in 1421, (1809). The church of St Michael, Cornhill, in the City of London
Plan showing the Extent of the Great Fire in Cornhill in 1748, (c1872). Creator: UnknownPlan showing the Extent of the Great Fire in Cornhill in 1748, (c1872). Map of part of the City of London, showing areas affected by the fire on 25 March 1748
Cornhill in 1630, (c1872). Creator: UnknownCornhill in 1630, (c1872). Cornhill, a street in the City of London, is the area where Londons financial importance as a financial centre originated
The West Prospect of the Parish Church of St. Michael Cornhill, c1756. Artist: Benjamin ColeThe West Prospect of the Parish Church of St. Michael Cornhill, c1756. St Michael Cornhill is one of the City of London churches rebuilt after the Great Fire of London
National Discount Companys offices, Cornhill, City of London, 1857. View showing figures and carriages in the street
Church of St Michael, Cornhill, City of London, 1882. ArtistChurch of St Michael, Cornhill, City of London, 1882. View of the church with the back of Jamaica Coffee House on the left
Prince Albert laying the first stone of the new Royal Exchange, London, 17th January 1842
South-west view of the Royal Exchange, City of London, c1850
Satire on the delay in rebuilding the Royal Exchange after the fire of 1838, (c1840). It shows an advertisement for land to be let on a lease of 99 years
Opening of the Royal Exchange, City of London, 1844. ArtistOpening of the Royal Exchange, City of London, 1844. Scene of the opening of the Royal Exchange by Queen Victoria on 28th October 1844; with a mounted guard escorting a coach watched by crowds in
Royal Exchange, City of London, c1850. Artist: TA PriorView of Royal Exchange and the Bank of England on left, with figures, horses, carriages and omnibuses in the street
Statue of Charles II at the entrance of Cornhill in the Stocks Market, Poultry, London, 1740Statue of Charles II at the entrance of Cornhill in the Stocks Market, Poultry, City of London, 1740
South-east view of the Church of St Michael, Cornhill, City of London, 1840. ArtistSouth-east view of the Church of St Michael, Cornhill, City of London, 1840
View from the south of Church of St Michael, Cornhill, City of London, 1816. ArtistView from the south of Church of St Michael, Cornhill, City of London, 1816
Church of St Michael, Cornhill, City of London, 1837. Artist: Robert William BillingsChurch of St Michael, Cornhill, City of London, 1837
View of Mansion House, Cornhill and Lombard Street, City of London, 1790. With figures out walking, a man on horseback and a dog
Water pump in Cornhill, City of London, 1816
Ruins of houses burnt down in a fire in Cornhill, City of London, 25 March, 1748. View with firemen in the foreground. Also includes key to buildings
Water pump in Cornhill, City of London, 1800. Artist: Samuel RawleWater pump in Cornhill, City of London, 1800. With text commemorating a well and house of correction built on the site in 1282
View of fire engines extinguishing a fire in Cornhill, City of London, 25 March 1748. With ruins of buildings in the background
Cornhill, Lombard Street and King William Street, looking east, City of London, 1837. Just visible on the left is the Bank of England
Cornhill, City of London, c1630 (1818). Artist: Bartholomew HowlettCornhill, City of London, c1630 (1818). View of Cornhill including part of the original Royal Exchange and the water conduit, known as the Tun, on the right. Also with figures, horses and carriages
Interior view of Mr Hortons Soup Room, Cornhill, City of London, 1770
Plan of buildings destroyed in Cornhill by fire which began in Exchange Alley March 25th, 1748Plan of buildings destroyed in Cornhill by fire which began in Exchange Alley on 25 March 1748. Shows Cornhill, Abchurch Lane, Birchin Lane, Castle Court, Change Alley, George Yard, Lombard Street
Union Assurance office, Cornhill, London, c1800. Artist: Samuel RawleUnion Assurance office, Cornhill, London, c1800. View of the outside of the Union Assurance office, Cornhill
No 32 Cornhill, London, c1800. Artist: Samuel RawleNo 32 Cornhill, London, c1800. View of No 32 Cornhill, known as The Bible Crown and Constitution, the offices of James Asperne, publisher of plates for the European Magazine
Royal Exchange (2nd) exterior, London, 1741. Artist: John MaurerPerspective view of the Royal Exchange, on right and the west end of Cornhill, London, 1741 including figures, carts and horses
Royal Exchange (2nd) exterior, London, 1761. Artist: Mothey LaireeView of Royal Exchanges south front and west end of Cornhill, London, 1761. Also showing figures, carts and coaches in the street outside
Royal Exchange (2nd) exterior, London, 1836A View of the Royal Exchanges south front and west end of Cornhill, London, 1836. Also with figures, including a boy collecting water at a pump and a man in foreign dress on the right
Mansion House (exterior), London, 1751. Artist: Thomas BowlesView of Mansion House, London, 1751 with Cornhill and Mansion House on the left, including figures, coaches, horses, carts and animals
Mansion House (exterior), London, c1753View of Mansion House, London, c1753 with Cornhill and Lombard Street on the left. There are also figures, including a milkmaid and two chairmen carrying a sedan chair, and carriages
Mansion House (exterior), London, c1751View of Mansion House, London, c1751. Including Lombard Street in the centre and the Cornhill on the left. Also showing are three coaches and figures in the cobblestone streets
Cornhill, London, 1830. Artist:s LaceyView of Cornhill and Lombard Street, London, 1821; from Poultry, looking east, with shop sign on central building, figures in street and horses, carriages and carts
Lord Mayors Show, Cornhill, London, 1849. Artist: Angelo Collen HayterLord Mayors Show passing premises of Silver & Co, no 10 Cornhill, London, 1849. With spectators watching from roof and windows of building and on street, as flag bearer
Cornhill, London, 1810View of Cornhill and Lombard Street, London, 1810; with Mansion House on right and figures and carriages in street
The Battle of Cornhill, 1769. Interior of room in the Kings Arms Inn, Cornhill, during a meeting to sign an address to King George III; Mr Reynolds has knocked down Mr Dingley
The addressers, 1769. Interior of a room in the Kings Arms Inn, Cornhill, and the disturbance which occurred on March 8, 1769 during a meeting of London merchants to sign an address to King George
Miss Macaroni and her gallant at a print shop, 1773. Artist: John Raphael SmithMiss Macaroni and her gallant at a print shop, 1773. Scene showing four people gazing at a print shop window, possibly 13 Cornhill. One points at the prints which are clearly delineated
Bank of England, Threadneedle Street, London, (1840?) Artist: Henry WallisView of the Bank of England, Royal Exchange, Cornhill and King William Street, London, 1840(?); with a street scene and horse drawn carriages. Also showing a proposed statue of the Duke of Wellington
Bank of England, Threadneedle Street, London, c1850. Artist: Thomas Abiel PriorView of the Bank of England and Royal Exchange on the corner of Threadneedle Street and Cornhill, London, 1850; with a street scene
Bank of England, Threadneedle Street, London, 1781. Artist: Thomas Malton IIView of the Bank of England and St Christopher-le-Stocks, Threadneedle Street, London, 1781; with a street scene