City Of London Collection (page 11)

Place of Execution in Old Smithfield, (c1872). Creator: Unknown
Place of Execution in Old Smithfield, (c1872). Bundles of wood being piled up for burnings at the stake. In the Middle Ages, Smithfield was a broad grassy area known as Smooth Field

Prince Ruperts House, in the Barbican, (c1872). Creator: Unknown
Prince Ruperts House, in the Barbican, (c1872). House in Beech Lane, City of London, the home of the German Prince Rupert of the Rhine, Duke of Cumberland (1619-1682)

Aldersgate, 1670, (c1872). Creator: Unknown
Aldersgate, 1670, (c1872). One of the gates around the Roman walled town of Londinium, (City of London). The old gate was rebuilt in 1617 with an equestrian statue of King Charles I

Hall of the Carpenters Company, c1872. Creator: Unknown
Hall of the Carpenters Company, c1872. View of the Carpenters Hall, built by the Worshipful Company of Carpenters, one of the livery companies of the City of London

Lime Street Ward, (c1872). Creator: Unknown
Lime Street Ward, (c1872). Map dating from 1771, of part of the City of London, showing Leadenhall fish and herb markets, and part of the old Roman walls. From Old and New London, Vol

Old House Formerly in Leadenhall Street, (c1872). Creator: Unknown
Old House Formerly in Leadenhall Street, (c1872). House in the City of London, with a shop sign reading Litchfield, Tickells Entire

Plan showing the Extent of the Great Fire in Cornhill in 1748, (c1872). Creator: Unknown
Plan 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: Unknown
Cornhill in 1630, (c1872). Cornhill, a street in the City of London, is the area where Londons financial importance as a financial centre originated

Street Front of Crosby Hall, c1872. Creator: Unknown
Street Front of Crosby Hall, c1872. Crosby Hall, Bishopsgate, City of London, was built in 1466 by the wool merchant Sir John Crosby

Bishopsgate, (c1872). Creator: Unknown
Bishopsgate, (c1872). Bishopsgate was one of the seven city gates in the wall around Roman London. The version seen here was erected in 1735 and demolished in 1760. From Old and New London, Vol

The Sir Paul Pindar. (c1872). Creator: Unknown
The Sir Paul Pindar. (c1872). The Paul Pindar Tavern, Bishopsgate, City of London. This 17th century building was originally the residence of the diplomat Sir Paul Pindar

Roman Wall on Tower Hill, c1872. Creator: Unknown
Roman Wall on Tower Hill, c1872. Part of the old Roman walls round the City of London. From Old and New London, Vol. II: A Narrative of Its History, Its People, and Its Places, by Walter Thornbury

St. Helens Priory, and Leathersellers Hall, c1799, (c1872). Creator: Unknown
St. Helens Priory, and Leathersellers Hall, c1799, (c1872). View of the church, priory buildings, and the hall used by the Worshipful Company of Leathersellers

St. Katherines Hospital - The Brothers Houses in 1781, (c1872). Creator: Unknown
St. Katherines Hospital - The Brothers Houses in 1781, (c1872). The Royal Hospital and Collegiate Church of St. Katharine by the Tower was a medieval church

The Church of Allhallows, Barking, in 1750, (c1872). Creator: Unknown
The Church of Allhallows, Barking, in 1750, (c1872). Also known as All Hallows-by-the-Tower, the church on Byward Street in the City of London was founded in 675 AD

The Tower Moat, (c1872). Creator: Unknown
The Tower Moat, (c1872). View of the moat around the Tower of London, when it still contained water. It was drained and filled with earth in the 1840s after an outbreak of disease in the garrison

The Jewel Room at the Tower, c1872. Creator: Unknown
The Jewel Room at the Tower, c1872. Visitors admiring the Crown Jewels of England at the Tower of London. The Jewels - coronation regalia including crowns, orbs, swords

Roman Remains Found in Billingsgate, (c1872). Creator: Unknown
Roman Remains Found in Billingsgate, (c1872). A Roman house and baths were discovered at Billingsgate in the City of London in 1848, while the Coal Exchange was being built on the site

Tower of London, 2011. Creator: Ethel Davies
South side of the Tower of London alongside the River Thames, a castle that began with the White Tower and William the Conqueror in 1078 and continually being added to

Leadenhall, 2009. Creator: Ethel Davies
Leadenhall Market, an elaborate shopping arcade in the middle of the City of London, originally dating from the 14th century, although the current design is Victorian, London, EC3, England

Gherkin views, 2009. Creator: Ethel Davies
The Church of St Mary Axe, dating from 1520, in front of the St Mary Axe building, better known as the Gherkin, City of London, EC3, England

City dragon, 2007. Creator: Ethel Davies
Model of the dragon signifying the entrance to the City of London, a separate administrative area within London, with its own mayor and police force, near Trinity Square, London, EC3, England

Barbican, 2005. Creator: Ethel Davies
Remains of a tower from the ancient Roman wall that surrounded the original City of London, with St Giles Cripplegate church, and the Barbican Residential and Entertainment complex behind, London

Minster Court, 2009. Creator: Ethel Davies
Minster Court, a development of three office buildings and blocks, designed by architects GMW Partnership in the early 1990s, City of London, EC3, England

St Barts, 2005. Creator: Ethel Davies
St Bartholomew the Great, or St Bart s, Church, founded as an Augustinian Priory with the building dating from 1123, used in the film Four Wedding and a Funeral, Smithfield, City of London, EC1

Lloyds, 2009. Creator: Ethel Davies
The Lloyds Building, headquarters of the insurance company Lloyds of London, a Grade II listed building, unusual mostly due to its pipes and ducts constructed on the outside

The Ceremony at St. Paul s, London, 1897. Artist: E&S Woodbury
The Ceremony at St. Paul s, London, 1897. The photograph was taken immediately after the conclusion of the Service, when Her Majesty (whose face is clearly seen)

Her Majestys Arrival in St. Pauls Churchyard, London, 1897. Artist: E&S Woodbury
Her Majestys Arrival in St. Pauls Churchyard, London, 1897. The photograph was taken from the front of the Cathedral, looking down Ludgate Hill

Lord Roberts Superintending the Arrangements in St. Pauls Churchyard, 1897
Lord Roberts Superintending the Arrangements in St. Pauls Churchyard, London, 1897. The two Sheriffs are seen in the immediate foreground, followed by the officers representing the Yeomanry, Militia

The Temple Church, 1908. From Early London - Prehistoric, Roman, Saxon and Norman, by Sir Walter Besant. [Adam & Charles Black, London, 1908]

Roman Remains Found In A Bastion of London Wall, 1908. From Early London - Prehistoric, Roman, Saxon and Norman, by Sir Walter Besant. [Adam & Charles Black, London, 1908]

The Royal Procession: Passing the Eastern End of Cheapside, London, 1897. Artist
The Royal Procession: Equerries, Gentlemen-in-Waiting, and Military Attaches Passing the Eastern End of Cheapside, London, 1897

The South East Prospect of St. Peters Le Poor in Broad Street. c1756. Artist: Benjamin Cole
The South East Prospect of St.Peters Le Poor in Broad Street. c1756. The church of St Peter le Poer in the City of London was rebuilt in 1540, and was repaired and enlarged between 1615 and 1630

Christs Hospital. c1740. Artist: William Henry Toms
Christs Hospital. c1740. View of Christs Hospital School at Newgate Street, London. It was established as a school in 1552, on the site of a Grey Friars (Franciscan) friary

View of Guild Hall Chapel. c1775. The Guildhall Chapel in the City of London was founded in the 11th century. It was converted into the Court of Requests by Act of Parliament in 1603

The Parish Church of Alhallows the Great in Thames Street. c1772. Artist: Benjamin Cole
The Parish Church of Alhallows the Great in Thames Street. c1772. All-Hallows-the-Great stood on what is now Upper Thames Street in London

An Antient View of part of Cheapside, with the Cross Etc. late 18th century. The Cheapside Cross in London was one of the Eleanor crosses, a series of twelve stone monuments topped with tall crosses

A Perspective View of the Bank of England. c1775. The Banks headquarters have been on Threadneedle Street in the City of London since 1734

The West Prospect of the Parish Church of St. Michael Cornhill, c1756. Artist: Benjamin Cole
The 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

Cheapside, Cross and Conduit, 1638, (1809). The procession of Marie de Medici along Cheapside in the City of London, part of the French Queens visit to King Charles I

The North Front of Sion College, London Wall, as it appeared in 1800, 1815. Artist
The North Front of Sion College, London Wall, as it appeared in the Year 1800 before it was Rebuilt, 1815. From an original drawing in the possession of the President and Fellows of Sion College

West View of Blackwell Hall. c1750-1800. Inner court of Blackwell Hall in Cheapside, London. From Harrisons History of London

View of Baynards Castle. late 18th century. Artist: Wooding
View of Baynards Castle. late 18th century. Baynards Castle refers to buildings on two neighbouring sites fronting the River Thames in the City of London

St. Briget alias St. Brides Church. mid 18th century. Artist: William Henry Toms
St. Briget alias St. Brides Church. mid 18th century. Built in 1672, St Brides in Fleet Street is one of Christopher Wrens churches built to replace those in the City of London destroyed by the Great

Prince Ruperts House, Beech Lane, Barbican, 1800. London home of the German Prince Rupert of the Rhine, Duke of Cumberland (1619-1682), a Cavalier cavalry commander during the English Civil War

Bow Church, c1700. Artist: William Henry Toms
Bow Church, c1700. The church of St Mary-Le-Bow in Cheapside, City of London, was rebuilt by Sir Christopher Wren in 1668-1680 following the Great Fire of London 1666

London Bridge, 1919. Artist: James Kerr-Lawson
London Bridge, 1919. View across the bridge to the church of St Magnus the Martyr and the Monument to the Great Fire of London

London, c1910. The largest City in the World. Population (Inner London) 4, 800, 000. Card from a game containing views of the chief towns in each county, their products & notable buildings etc

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