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Doorway in Staples Inn, c1872. Creator: UnknownDoorway in Staples Inn, c1872. Staple Inn in London is a Tudor building which was originally attached to Grays Inn, one of the four Inns of Court. The entrance shown here is inscribed PJT 1747
Staples Inn, c1872. Creator: UnknownStaples Inn, c1872. Staple Inn in London is a Tudor building which was originally attached to Grays Inn, one of the four Inns of Court. From Old and New London, Vol
The Hall of Grays Inn, c1872. Creator: UnknownThe Hall of Grays Inn, c1872. Grays Inn is one of the four Inns of Court in London. The hall was significantly rebuilt in the 16th century. From Old and New London, Vol
Old Houses in Holborn near Middle Row, c1872. Creator: UnknownOld Houses in Holborn near Middle Row, c1872. Staple Inn in London is a Tudor building which was originally attached to Grays Inn, one of the four Inns of Court. From Old and New London, Vol
Room of a House in Fulwoods Rents (After Archer. ), (c1872). Creator: UnknownRoom of a House in Fulwoods Rents (After Archer.), (c1872). House near Grays Inn in London: The apartment was entirely panelled with oak, the mantelpiece being carved in the same wood
Staircase in Southampton House, c1872. Creator: UnknownStaircase in Southampton House, c1872. Interior of Southampton House, High Holborn, London. House where Thomas Wriothesley, the last Earl of Southampton
Ely House, 1772, (c1872). Creator: UnknownEly House, 1772, (c1872). Ely Palace or Ely House in London was the former London residence of the Bishops of Ely from 1290 to 1772 when the estate was sold to the Crown
Ely House - The Hall, c1872. Creator: UnknownEly House - The Hall, c1872. Ely Palace or Ely House in London was the former London residence of the Bishops of Ely from 1290 to 1772 when the estate was sold to the Crown
Ely Chapel, c1872. Creator: UnknownEly Chapel, c1872. Ely Palace or Ely House in London was the former London residence of the Bishops of Ely from 1290 to 1772 when the estate was sold to the Crown. From Old and New London, Vol
Sacheverell Cards, (c1872). Creator: UnknownSacheverell Cards, (c1872). Pack of cards illustrating the career of Dr Henry Sacheverell (1674-1724), English High Church clergyman and politician
Interior of St. Andrews Church, c1872. Creator: UnknownInterior of St. Andrews Church, c1872. The church of St Andrew Holborn, near Holborn Viaduct in London, was rebuilt by Christopher Wren in the late 17th century. From Old and New London, Vol
The West End of St. Andrews, Showing the Gothic Arch, c1872. Creator: UnknownThe West End of St. Andrew s, Showing the Gothic Arch, c1872. The church of St Andrew Holborn, in the City of London, was rebuilt in 1687 by Christopher Wren
Field Lane about 1840, (c1872). Creator: UnknownField Lane about 1840, (c1872). Street scene in Field Lane, (later known as Farringdon Road), Clerkenwell, London. From Old and New London, Vol
Fleet Market, (c1872). Creator: UnknownFleet Market, (c1872). Fleet Market, Farringdon Street, London. The River Fleet was covered over in 1736 and Fleet Market was set up to the west of the Smithfield livestock market
Porch of St. Sepulchres Church, c1872. Creator: UnknownPorch of St. Sepulchres Church, c1872. In medieval times the church of St Sepulchre-without-Newgate stood just outside ( without ) the now-demolished old city wall
St. Sepulchres Church in 1737, (c1872). Creator: UnknownSt. Sepulchres Church in 1737, (c1872). In medieval times the church of St Sepulchre-without-Newgate stood just outside ( without ) the now-demolished old city wall
The Ghosts House in Cock Lane, c1872. Creator: UnknownThe Ghosts House in Cock Lane, c1872. During the 1760s there were knockings and scratchings and other strange goings-on at the house between Newgate Street and West Smithfield in the City of London
Old Newgate, c1760, (c1872). Creator: UnknownOld Newgate, c1760, (c1872). Newgate Prison in London, established in 1188, was one of the earliest prisons. It was rebuilt several times, and finally demolished in 1904
The Fleet Ditch, from the Red Lion. (c1872). Creator: UnknownThe Fleet Ditch, from the Red Lion. (c1872). View of the Old Red Lion Tavern in Chick Lane, and the Fleet Ditch, West Smithfield, London
The Old Red Lion, from the Front, c1872. Creator: UnknownThe Old Red Lion, from the Front, c1872. View of the Old Red Lion Tavern in Chick Lane, Clerkenwell, London. From Old and New London, Vol
Remains of Old Holborn Bridge, (c1872). Creator: UnknownRemains of Old Holborn Bridge, (c1872). View of the bridge over the River Thames in London, during alterations in 1844. From Old and New London, Vol
The Last Remains of the Fleet Prison, c1872. Creator: UnknownThe Last Remains of the Fleet Prison, c1872. Hoardings advertising the Crystal Palace outside the ruins of the prison, with a steam train and St Pauls Cathedral in the distance
Courtyard in the Fleet Prison, (c1872). Creator: UnknownCourtyard in the Fleet Prison, (c1872). The notorious prison by the River Fleet in London was originally built in 1197. During the 18th century it was mainly used for debtors and bankrupts
Interior of the Fleet Prison - The Racket-Court, (c1872). Creator: UnknownInterior of the Fleet Prison - The Racket-Court, (c1872). Prisoners exercising and playing sport in the courtyard. The notorious prison by the River Fleet in London was originally built in 1197
Charterhouse - The Quadrangle, c1872. Creator: UnknownCharterhouse - The Quadrangle, c1872. The Charterhouse is a historic complex of buildings in Smithfield, London, dating back to the 14th century
Birds Eye View of the Old Charterhouse, (c1872). Creator: UnknownBirds Eye View of the Old Charterhouse, (c1872). The Charterhouse is a historic complex of buildings in Smithfield, London, dating back to the 14th century
Pie Corner in 1789, (c1872). Creator: UnknownPie Corner in 1789, (c1872). 16th century houses in the City of London. From Old and New London, Vol. II: A Narrative of Its History, Its People, and Its Places, by Walter Thornbury
Rayers Tomb, (c1872). Creator: UnknownRayers Tomb, (c1872). Monument to Rahere, founder and first prior of St. Bartholomews Priory and Hospital in 1123, in the church of St Bartholomew-the-Great, City of London
Place of Execution in Old Smithfield, (c1872). Creator: UnknownPlace 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
Clerkenwell Green in 1789, (c1872). Creator: UnknownClerkenwell Green in 1789, (c1872). View of the Middlesex Sessions House, built in 1782, on Clerkenwell Green in London. From Old and New London, Vol
Newcastle House, (c1872). Creator: UnknownNewcastle House, (c1872). Newcastle House in Clerkenwell Close, London. From Old and New London, Vol. II: A Narrative of Its History, Its People, and Its Places, by Walter Thornbury
Hickss Hall (about 1750), (c1872). Creator: UnknownHickss Hall (about 1750), (c1872). Hicks Hall, built in 1611 and demolished in 1778, in St John Street, Clerkenwell, London
Coffee Room at St. Johns Gate, (c1872). Creator: UnknownCoffee Room at St. Johns Gate, (c1872). A room in St Johns Gate, Clerkenwell, London, which was used as a coffee shop during the 18th century
St. Johns Gate, Clerkenwell, c1872. Creator: UnknownSt. Johns Gate, Clerkenwell, c1872. St Johns Gate in Clerkenwell, London, was built in 1504 by Thomas Docwra, prior of the Priory of the Knights of Saint John
The Monastery of St. John of Jerusalem, Clerkenwell - The Gate from the West, (c1872). The Priory of St John, of the Monastic Order of the Knights Hospitallers of St John of Jerusalem
White Conduit House about 1820, (c1872). Creator: UnknownWhite Conduit House about 1820, (c1872). White Conduit House on Barnesbury Road in Islington, (now part of greater London), was so named for the conduit head nearby
Copenhagen House, (c1872). Creator: UnknownCopenhagen House, (c1872). Copenhagen Fields in Islington was an open area on the hill between Maiden Lane and Holloway popular for mass meetings
Sir Walter Raleighs House, (c1872). Creator: UnknownSir Walter Raleighs House, (c1872). The Pied Bull Public House, Upper Street, Islington, (now part of greater London), quoted in some sources as having once been the residence of adventurer
Ruins of the Convent of St. Clare, c1872. Creator: UnknownRuins of the Convent of St. Clare, c1872. The Abbey of the Minoresses of St Clare without Aldgate in London was a monastery of Franciscan nuns established in the late 13th century
Barber-Surgeons Hall (1800), (c1872). Creator: UnknownBarber-Surgeons Hall (1800), (c1872). Barber-Surgeons Hall in Monkwell Street, City of London, headquarters of the Worshipful Company of Barbers. From Old and New London, Vol
Prince Ruperts House, in the Barbican, (c1872). Creator: UnknownPrince 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)
The Fortune Theatre, (c1872). Creator: UnknownThe Fortune Theatre, (c1872). The Fortune Playhouse in Golden Lane, just outside the City of London, was founded c1600. It was the scene of riots and assaults
Aldersgate, 1670, (c1872). Creator: UnknownAldersgate, 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
Bunhill Fields Burial-Ground, c1872. Creator: UnknownBunhill Fields Burial-Ground, c1872. Bunhill Fields in Finsbury, London, was used as a burial ground from 1665 until 1854
Hall of the Carpenters Company, c1872. Creator: UnknownHall 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: UnknownLime 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
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