Cornhill Collection (page 2)

Plan of the Church of St Peter upon Cornhill, London, 1815, including its cemetery and identifying surrounding streets

The monks of Christ Church, Canterbury, expelled, 1207 (1864). Fulk de Cantelupe (d1217) and Henry de Cornhill (1120-1170)

Birchs confectionery shop, Cornhill, City of London, 19th century (1911). Cornhill contains two of the City churches designed by Christopher Wren: St Michael, Cornhill

St Peters Church, Cornhill, City of London, 1811 (1911). Artist: George Sidney Shepherd
St Peters Church, Cornhill, City of London, 1811 (1911). St Peter upon Cornhill is an Anglican church on the corner of Cornhill and Gracechurch Street in the City of London

From Cornhill, c1906. Artist: William Monk
From Cornhill, c1906. From The Studio Volume 80. [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1920]

The Royal Exchange, London, late 19th or early 20th century. The Royal Exchange in the City of London was founded in 1565 by Sir Thomas Gresham to act as a centre of commerce for the city

Royal Exchange, looking south-west, City of London, 1809. Artist: W Angus
Royal Exchange, looking south-west, City of London, 1809. View of the second Royal Exchange, designed by Edward Jerman, which replaced the original built by Sir Thomas Gresham

Cornhill and Lombard Street from Poultry, City of London, 1830. Artist:s Lacey
Cornhill and Lombard Street from Poultry, City of London, 1830

Royal Exchange, Cornhill, City of London, 1829. Artist: J Tingle
Royal Exchange, Cornhill, City of London, 1829. View of the second Royal Exchange, designed by Edward Jerman, which replaced the original built by Sir Thomas Gresham

Workmen laying tar and asphalt in Cornhill, London, 1926-1927. Artist: McLeish
Workmen laying tar and asphalt in Cornhill, London, 1926-1927. Illustration from Wonderful London, edited by Arthur St John Adcock, Volume I, published by Amalgamated Press, (London, 1926-1927)

The late Royal Exchange and Cornhill, London, 19th century. Artist: J Woods
The late Royal Exchange and Cornhill, London, 19th century

Opening of the London to Paris telegraph link, 1852. The instrument room at the Submarine Telegraph Company, Cornhill, London, showing a Wheatstone needle telegraph instrument

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