Chapter XXXIX: Appendix: VII

GARDENS

“The garden played a large part in the recreation of the citizens. A contemporary account of the principal London gardens is here subjoined:—

_Chelsea Physick Garden_ has a great variety of plants both in and out of greenhouses. Their perennial green hedges and rows of different coloured herbs are very pretty, and so are their banks set with shades of herbs in the Irish stitchway, but many plants of the garden were not in so good order as might be expected, and as would have been answerable to other things in it. After I had been there, I heard that Mr. Watts, the keeper of it, was blamed for his neglect and that he would be removed.

_My Lord Ranelagh’s Garden_ being but lately made, the plants are but small, but the plants, borders, and walks are curiously kept, and elegantly designed, having the advantage of opening into Chelsea college walks. The kitchen garden there lies very fine, with walks and seats, one of which, being large and covered, was then under the hands of a curious painter. The house there is very fine within, all the rooms being wainscoted with Norway oak, and all the chimneys adorned with carving, as in the council-chamber in Chelsea College.

_Arlington Garden_, being now in the hands of my lord of Devonshire, is a fair place, with good walks, both airy and shady. There are six of the greatest earthern pots that are anywhere else, being at least two feet over within the edge: but they stand abroad, and have nothing in them but the tree holy-oke, an indifferent plant, which grows well enough in the ground. Their greenhouse is very well, and their green-yard excels: but their greens are not so bright and clean as farther off in the country, as if they suffered something from the smutty air of the town.

_Kensington Gardens_ are not great nor abounding with fine plants. The orange, lemon, myrtles, and what other trees they had there in summer, were all removed to Mr. London’s and Mr. Wise’s greenhouse at Brompton Park, a little mile from them. But the walks and grass laid very fine, and they were digging up a flat of four or five acres to enlarge their garden.

_The Queen Dowager’s Garden_, at Hammersmith, has a good greenhouse, with a high erected front to the South, whence the roof falls backward. The house is well stored with greens of common kinds: but the Queen not being for curious plants or flowers, they want of the most curious sorts of greens, and in the garden there is little of value but wall trees: though the gardener there, Monsieur Hermon Van Guine, is a man of great skill and industry, having raised great numbers of orange and lemon trees by inoculation, with myrtles, Roman bayes, and other greens of pretty shapes which he has to dispose of.

_Sir Thomas Cooke’s Garden_ at Hackney is very large, and not so fine at present, because of his intending to be at three thousand pounds charge with it this next summer, as his gardener said. There are two greenhouses in it, but the greens are not extraordinary, for one of the roofs, being made a receptacle for water, overcharged with weight, fell down last year upon the greens, and made a great destruction among the trees and pots. In one part of it is a warren, containing about two acres, very full of coneys, though there was but a couple put in a few years since. There is a pond or a mote round about them, and on the outside of that a brick wall four feet high, both which I think will not keep them within their compass. There is a large fish-pond lying on the South to a brick wall, which is finely clad with philaria. Water brought from far in pipes furnishes his several ponds as they want it.

_The Archbishop of Canterbury’s Garden_ at Lambeth has little in it but walks, the late archbishop not delighting in one, but they are now making them better: and they have already made a greenhouse, one of the finest and costliest about the town. It is of three rooms, the middle having a stove under it: the forsides of the room are almost all glass, the roof covered with lead, the whole part (to adorn the building) rising gavel wise higher than the rest: but it is placed so near Lambeth church that the sun shines most on it in winter after eleven o’clock: a fault owned by the gardener, but not thought on by the contrivers. Most of the greens are oranges and lemons, which have very large ripe fruit on them.

Mr. Evelyn had a pleasant villa at Deptford, a fine garden for walks and hedges (especially his holly on which he writes of in his _Sylva_) and a pretty little greenhouse with an indifferent stock in it. In this garden he has four large round philarias, smooth clipped, raised on a single stalk from the ground, a fashion now much used. Part of his garden is very woody and shady for walking: but his garden not being walled, has little of the best fruits.”

INDEX

Abductions of women, 125
Abram men, 346
Academy of Arts, planned, 326
Act of Indemnity, 81
Act of Uniformity, 81
Actors, 321
Actresses, first introduced, 318
Agriculture, bad state of, 126
Ailesbury, Earl of, 173
Albemarle, Duke of. See _Monk, General_
Aldermen, 12, 17, 37, 52, 69, 72, 76, 88, 128, 155, 218, 333, 335;
court of, 114, 207, 358;
election of, 119
Aldersgate, 275, 335;
Street, 173, 253, 275
Aldgate, 13, 103, 151, 262, 277, 305
Allen, Lady, 266
Allin, Rev. John, 230
Allor, Edward, 327
Almshouses, 158, 360;
list of, 372, 373
Alsatia, 146, 168, 348
Alsatians, 126
Ambassadors, reception of, 172;
houses of, 39–42;
chapels of, 42, 116
America, emigration to, 32
Amwell, 9
Anderson, William, 204
Anderton, Henry, 327
Andrews, Thomas, 52
Anglers, 346
Anne, Queen, and the City, 127;
at Sacheverell’s trial, 131;
dies, 134
Anne of Denmark, Queen, 143, 173
Antiquaries, Society of, 239
Apothecaries’ Hall, 248
Apprentices, 19, 27, 57, 69, 121, 186–189, 305, 347, 352
Aqueducts, 121
Aragon, Don Blasco de, 11
Archer, Thomas, 327
Ardee, Dr., 162
Arlington Garden, 381
Armstrong, Archie, 329
Arthur, Prince, 9
Artillery Lane, 275
Arundel, Earl of, 10, 326
Arundel House, 172, 173, 270
Astrology, 162, 238, 239
Atkins, Alderman, 37, 52, 64
Atkyns, Edward, 265
Aubrey, 309
Austin Friars, 262
Axtell, Colonel Daniel, 81
Aylesbury House, 272

Backhouse, Sir W., 266
Bacon, Lord, 139, 234, 235, 239
Baldwin’s Gardens, 171
Ballad-singers, 182
Banbury, Lord, 126
Bancroft, Thomas, 354
Bankers, 86, 196
Bank of England, 202–205;
effect of, on City and Crown, 205
Bankside, 243, 261, 320
Bann Fishery, 207
Baptism, 148, 150
Barbadoes, 34
Barbican, 173, 269, 275, 278
Barking, 84
Barmisie Lane, 270
Barnard’s Inn, 276
Barristers, 178
Bartholomew Fair, 221, 333, 335, 336, 362
Bartholomew Lane, 262
Baynard’s Castle, 173, 253
Basing Lane, 140
Basinghall Street, 222, 265
Bassishaw, Ward of, 105
Bastwick, Dr., 144
Bedford Street, Covent Garden, 252
Beggars, 230, 357
Bellamy, Richard, 6
Bellmen, 257
Bell Yard, 277
Benefit of Clergy, 345
Berkeley, Lord, 173, 177
Berkeley, Mr. Justice, 29
Berkeley House, 274
Berkeley of Stratton, Lord, 177
Berkstead, 80
Bermondsey, 18;
Lane, 270
Bermudas, 17, 34
Bethel, Slingsby, 92
Bethlehem Churchyard, 275
Bethnal Green, 198, 245
Betterton, 321
Bible, the, 137, 139;
the Geneva, 141
Bigod, Roger, 336
Billingsgate, 43, 242, 251
Bishopsgate, 13, 78, 362;
Bar, 272;
Street, 38, 155, 262, 265, 269, 275, 316
Blackfriars, 18, 116, 128, 132, 155, 171, 178, 262, 281, 303
Blackman Street, 272
Blackwall, 84, 272
Blackwell, Edward, 86
Blood, Colonel, 85
Bloomsbury, 269
Blow, John, 326
Bludworth, Sir T., 179
Boleyn, Anne, 299
Bonner, Nicholas, 327
Book of Sports, 15
Boonen, Guilliam, 338
Boorde, Dr. Andrew, 236
Borough, the, 66, 171
Bouverie Street, 349
Bow Lane, 159
Box, Ralph, 95
Boyer, Sir W., 177
Bradshaw, Cornewall, 179
Bradshaw, John, 52
Bread Street Hill, 279
Brentwood, 160
Brick Lane, 275
Brides Lane, 266
Bridewell, 266, 270
Bridges—Fleet, 268;
Holborn, 262, 266, 276;
London, 169, 242, 244, 248, 253, 256, 270, 282;
Strand, 75;
Westminster, 267
Bridgwater, Earl of, 173, 177
Bridgwater House, 275
Bristol, 152
Britain’s Burse, 197
Broad Street, 262
Broggers, 14
Brompton Park, 381
Brook House, 173, 276
Brooke, Baron, 177
Browne, General, 45, 50, 76
Browne, Sir R., 78, 260, 266
Brydges Street, 251
Bubb, Captain, 162
Buckingham, Duke of, 25, 30, 31
Buckingham, Earl of, 177
Buckingham, 2nd Duke of, 76, 198
Buckingham House, 270
Buckingham Palace, 313
Bucklersbury, 116
Bunhill, 179, 274;
Fields, 272
Burgess, Cornelius, 152
Burghley, Lord, 161
Burial, 147, 148
Burlington, Earl of, 177
Burroughs, Captain John, 179
Burton, Henry, 144
Busby, Captain, 340
Butcher’s Close, 274
Butcher’s Row, 276, 277
Butler, Samuel, 157, 238
Butter, Nathaniel, 327
Buttolph’s Wharf, 260
Byzantine Gift, 363

Calico-printing, 199
Cambridge, 361
Campden, Viscount, 177
Canning Street, 260, 262
Cannon Street, 265
Canterbury, Archbishop of, 218, 220
Carmen, 357
Carnarvon, 144
Carnarvon, Earl of, 173
Carolina, Provinces of, 128
Carpets, 288
Carr, Sir R., 177
Carter Street, 275
Carts, licensed, 182
Castlemaine, Lady, 300
Castle Street, 248
Cateaton Street, 105, 266
Catherine of Braganza, Queen, 173
Catholic chapels, 154, 155;
destroyed, 116, 125
Catholic Priests, 6, 126, 154, 257
Catholics, 5–8, 18, 20, 38–40, 89, 90, 91, 108, 109, 110, 116, 126,
137, 139, 142, 154, 155, 156, 250, 257, 264
Cavaliers, cruelty of, 61–63
Cecil, Lord, 11
Chadwell, 9
Chamberlayne, 289, 329
Chambers, Alderman, 64
Chambers, Robert, 29
Chancery Lane, 266, 270, 276
Charing Cross, 292, 312
Charles I. and New River Shares, 9;
and the City, 20, 24, 25;
and Dr. Lambe, 25–27;
and the Cheapside shops, 28;
and Parliament, 34, 35, 37;
and the Puritans, 141;
and Monopolies, 195;
and the Irish Society, 195;
and Emigration, 196;
and Art, 326
Charles II., his pledges before accession, 73, 75;
his welcome, 74–76;
lands, 75;
enters London, 76;
Coronation, 76;
and the City, 82–102;
and the Exchequer, 86;
and Parliament, 86, 89, 90;
his court, 100–102, 363–368;
his income, 199;
and the Irish Society, 210, 211;
and the Plague, 218, 220;
and the Fire, 260–264, 266
Charles Street, Westminster, 347
Charlton, 362
Charterhouse Lane, 173
Cheapside, 26, 28, 75, 78, 107, 118, 188, 200, 243, 246, 256, 262,
280, 287
Chelsea, 193;
Physick Garden, 381;
College, 381
Cheshire rising, the, 151
Chester, 144
Chichester, Sir A., 208
Chick Lane, 274
Child’s Bank, 204
Chimneys, 359
Chimney-sweepers, 182
Chiswell, 269
Chiswell Street, 78, 272, 275
Chocolate-houses, 296
Christmas, 141, 359
Chronologer, City, 178, 179
Churches—Altar-rails, 155;
Images and pictures, 147, 151;
Organs, 147;
Vestments, 147, 151;
Registers, 147;
Behaviour in, 149;
Services, 158;
Conventicles turned into, 155;
Rebuilt after Fire, 256, 280;
Ceremonies at building of, 361;
All Hallows in the Wall, 256;
All Hallows the Less, 253;
Barking, 261;
Chapels, Royal, 326, 334, 363;
Christ Church, Newgate, 46, 64;
Grey Friars, 246;
Holy Trinity,
Minories, 256;
Lambeth, 382;
St. Alphege, 280;
St. Andrew’s, Holborn, 133, 276;
St. Anne’s, Blackfriars, 248;
St. Bartholomew by the Exchange, 43;
St. Bartholomew the Great, 274;
St. Bartholomew the Less, 274;
St. Botolph, Aldgate, 149, 150,275;
St. Bride’s, Fleet Street, 276;
St. Dunstan’s, Fleet Street, 75, 245, 262, 265, 266, 267, 277;
St. Ethelburga, 280;
St. Faith’s, 264, 267, 268;
St. Giles’s, 275;
St. Giles’s in the Fields, 44;
St. George’s, Southwark, 243, 270, 316;
St. James’s, Duke’s Place, 151;
St. James’s, Clerkenwell, 272;
St. James’s, Garlickhithe, 150;
St. Lawrence, Pountney, 265;
St. Leonard’s, Shoreditch, 269, 272, 274;
St. Margaret’s, Lothbury, 43;
St. Mary le Bow, 118, 265, 280;
St. Mary Overies, 171, 243;
St. Mary Spital, 269;
St. Michael’s, 280;
St. Olave’s, Old Jewry, 247;
St. Paul’s Cathedral, 128, 130, 151, 152, 245, 246, 253, 258, 262,
264, 265, 267, 268, 315, 326;
St. Peter’s, Cornhill, 151, 280;
St. Saviour’s, Southwark, 130;
St. Sepulchre’s, 262, 274, 276;
St. Swithen’s, Candlewick Street, 245;
St. Thomas of Acon, 246;
Stepney, 269;
Temple, 265;
Westminster Abbey, 5, 267;
Whitechapel, 44
Church of England—after the Restoration, 154;
and Charles I., 111;
and the City, 131;
High Church party, 127, 130–133, 144, 145, 146;
Growth of, 133;
Footing in, 145, 146
Church-houses, 360
City, the—Area of after Fire, 272;
Expansion of, 269;
families, 176;
inhabited by merchants, 173;
health of, 283;
new houses built in, 180;
small tenements in, 180;
Protestant, 20;
turns Royalist, 69–73;
sanitation of, 283;
rebuilt after Fire, 251, 254, 256, 264, 265, 279 287;
and Charles I., 24, 25;
and Charles II., 82–102;
and the Church of England, 131;
and the Civil War, 42–46, 49, 53–63;
and the Commonwealth, 64–73;
and the County Gentry, 173, 174;
and the election of Sheriffs, 17;
and the fleet, 25, 28, 29;
and the Freemen, 134;
and the Irish Estates, 29, 30, 207–212;
and James I., 9, 20, 21;
and James II., 110, 114;
and the nobility, 278;
and its orphans, 120, 121;
and Parliament, 46, 47, 50;
and the Protector, 68;
and Queen Anne, 127;
and religion, 31;
and supplies and loans, 34, 35, 36, 46, 47, 49, 67, 73, 89, 199,
205;
and William III., 117, 118
City Companies, 17, 18, 25, 37, 207, 230;
Clothworkers, 9;
Grocers, 201, 202;
Merchant Adventurers, 18;
Merchant Taylors, 18;
Pin-makers, 202;
Skinners, 72, 211;
Weavers, 196;
Woodmongers, 182
Civil War—Defence of London in, 43, 44, 49;
Trade ruined by, 44, 57, 67;
and the City, 45, 46
Clapper Doyens, 346
Clare, Earl of, 173, 177
Clare Market, 321
Clarendon, Earl of, 142, 177
Clarges, John, 354; Ann, 354
Clement, Gregory, 81
Clement’s Inn, 270, 277
Clench, Dr., 126
Clergy, the, 125, 141, 143;
Accusations against, 149, 150;
and the Bishops, 35;
ejected, 150, 151, 369–371;
persecuted, 146, 149;
Pluralists, 371
Clerkenwell, 6, 44, 132, 262, 269, 272;
Close, 272;
Green, 272;
Spa Fields, 315
Clifford, Lord, 177
Clifford’s Inn, 256, 277
Cloth Fair, 275, 335, 336
Cloth trade, 192, 194
Coal trade, 198
Cobham, Lord, 5
Cock Lane, 276
Cockaine’s Patent, 194
Cockpit, the, 155
Coffee-houses, 315;
the first, 294
Coffin, R., 125
Coherton, Mrs., 125
Coinage, 199, 200
Coke, Sir E., 361
Cold Harbour, 18, 246, 253
Coleman Street, 77
Coleraine settled, 207, 208, 209
Comminuta, N., 125
Common Council, 8, 17, 42, 43, 48, 50, 52, 66, 72, 73, 88, 92, 208,
254, 357;
Court of, 114;
election of, 119
Common Prayer, Book of, abolished, 147, 148;
publicly torn, 149
Companies’ Halls, 246;
Drapers’, 189;
Fishmongers’, 253;
Goldsmiths’, 50;
Grocers’, 46, 49, 204;
Haberdashers’, 80;
Leadenhall, 9, 78, 265;
Mercers’, 75;
Merchant Taylors’, 91, 265;
Skinners’, 99, 72;
Weavers’, 50
Compting House, 366
Conduit Head, 179
Congreve, 292
Constables, 356, 357
Conventicles, list of, in 1680, 156 157;
turned into churches, 155
Conway, Lord, 262
Cooke, 326
Cooke, Sir T., his garden, 381
Cooling, Joseph, 349
Cooper, Samuel, 326
Copper tokens, 317
Corbet, 80
Corinthian, Tom, 331
Cornhill, 246, 262, 294
Cornish, Henry, 92, 97, 105–108
Correggio, 326
Cosmo, Duke of Tuscany, 182, 289, 330
Cotton, Sir Robert, 200
Council of State, the, 150
Country Gentry—and Trade, 174;
dress of, 302
Court of Conscience, 8
Courtney, Viscount, 177
Covent Garden, 56, 168, 186, 251, 262, 270, 280, 315
Coventry, Earl of, 177
Coventry, Lord Keeper, 29
Cow Cross, 274
Cowden’s Rents, 279
Crafts, feuds between, 280
Craftsman, 139;
wages, 184;
leave City, 269;
dress of, 302
Cramp Ring, the, 163;
rite of blessing, 166, 167
Crane, Sir F., 200
Craven, Earl of, 173, 177, 218
Crimes, 345, 346
Crimping, 184, 185
Cripplegate, 78, 220, 223, 269, 275
Crisp, Sir N., 177
Crofton, Zachary, 150, 151
Cromwell, Oliver, 64, 65, 68, 150, 151, 276;
and the Irish Estates, 210, 211
Crooked Lane, 242
Crystal-gazing, 162
Cuckold’s Point, 362
Cullons, Thomas, 49
Cunningham, 292
Customs duties, 190, 198
Custom House, 246, 251
Cutler, Sir J., 177

Damiens, 104
Daniel, Cromwell’s Porter, 157
Davenant, Sir W., 198, 240, 321
Day, Cornet, 77
Deadman’s Place, 146
Dean Street, 275
Debtors, 8, 168, 349
Declaration of Indulgence, 110;
the second, 112
Defoe, Daniel, 160, 217, 223, 224
De Grammont, 347
Delamere, Lord, 116
De-Laune, Thomas, 363
Dentists, 235
Deptford, 223, 362, 382
Derby, Earl of, 10
Derby House, 173, 256
Derry settled, 207, 208, 209
Devil, the, bargains with, 160, 161
Devonshire, Duke of, 381
Devonshire, Earl of, 10, 177
_Dictionary of Dreams_, 161
Disception, 150
Disorderly houses, 13, 100, 186
Dissenters. See _Nonconformists_.
Diving bell, 126
Divines, Council of, in 1643, 146, 147
Dobson, William, 326
Doctor’s Commons, 178, 251
Dodd, Rev. J., 149
Dolben, Dean, 267;
Sir W., 88
Dommerers, 346
Doolittle, Mr., 155
Dorchester, Marquis of, 173, 177, 275
Dorset, Earl of, 10, 177, 179
Dorset House, 264
Douglas, Captain, 116
Downes, Bartholomew, 327
Downey, Sir G., 80
Droman, David, 329
Drummond’s Bank, 292
Drunkenness, 356
Drury, Father, 19
Drury Lane, 56, 125, 173, 222, 270, 321, 332
Dryden, 252, 314
Dubois, John, 95, 96
Ducking-pond, 272;
stool, 346
Duelling, 126, 346
Dugdale, Sir W., 54, 361
Duke’s Place, 18, 262
Duke Street, Covent Garden, 125
Duke Street, Westminster, 347
Duncombe, Sir S., 340
Dungeons, 359, 360
D’Urfey, Tom, 101, 336
Durham House, 197, 270
Dutch trade, 190, 191

Eastcheap, 246
Easter, 359
East India Company, 193, 194, 196
Eastminster, 269
Education, 278, 361
Eliot, Sir J., 30
Elizabeth, Queen, 299
Ely House, 173, 276
Embalming, 235
Emigrants, ages of, 34
Emigration, 32–34, 83, 128, 142, 143, 184, 196, 206
_English Mercury_, the, 327
Erasmus, 159, 361
Erber, the, 246
Erskine, Sir T., 11
Esquires, 175
Essex, Earl of, 10, 99, 173
Essex House, 173, 270
Euston Road, 315
Evans, Ellen, 163
Evans, the wise man, 162
Evelyn, John, 81, 100, 110, 113, 224, 251, 254, 258, 259, 278, 293,
294, 299, 305, 312, 313, 315, 338, 382
Everard, Sir F., 177
Examiners, 225
Exchange, the, 72, 152, 197, 246, 251, 253, 261, 262, 265, 266, 280,
283, 315, 316, 354
Exchequer closed, 86, 120, 197
Exchequer Office, 265
Excise, 342
Excise Office, 251
Executions, 6, 80, 81, 104, 107, 108, 125, 126, 250, 257, 334, 345,
349
Exeter House, 251

Fairfax, Sir T., 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 57, 64;
Lady, 266
Fairs, 329, 333–335
Falcon Stairs, Southwark, 159
Fans, 361
Farringdon Street, 276
Farrington Without, ward of, 94
Farryner, 244
Farthing Office, the, 200
Farthing tokens, 200
Fashionable class, growth of, 311
Fashions, 302
Fashion Street, 275
Fasting, 145, 146, 148
Fatal Vespers, the, 18, 19
Felton, John, 31
Fenchurch Street, 172, 200, 261, 262
Ferries, St. Mary Overies, 281;
Horseferry, 281
Fetter Lane, 169, 257, 266, 270, 276
Feversham, 114
Fifth Monarchy Men, 68, 76–80, 82
Finch, Sir Heneage, 177
“Finit,” Sir John, 329
Finsbury, 243;
Fields, 269
Fire brigade established, 83
Fire of London, 84, 108, 157, 198;
origin, 244;
lack of water, 244;
flight of people, 244, 245;
spreads, 245;
pecuniary damage, 246;
public buildings destroyed, 246;
warehouses and shops destroyed, 246;
causes and conditions of, 248;
suspicions of arson, 250;
arrests, 250;
the houseless, 251, 278, 279;
loss of life, 251;
effects of, 251–257;
what escaped, 253, 362;
contemporary accounts, 258–268
Fire of 1679, 257
Fish Street Hill, 262
Fish, trade in, 192, 193
Fisher’s Folly, 155
Five Mile Act, the, 151
Fleet Street, 19, 27, 169, 195, 258, 262, 265, 270, 280, 315, 321
Fleetwood, 69
Fleur de lys Court, 248, 253
Floyer, 238
Food and drink—of the working-classes, 126;
suggested reforms in, 184;
spirits, 184, 289;
tea, 184, 292–294;
coffee, 184, 289, 294–296, 315;
chocolate, 184;
bread, 242;
beer and ale, 242, 289, 342;
meals, hours of, 289–291;
wine, 289, 312, 316, 317, 342;
profusion of, 290;
meat, 290;
fruit and vegetables, 290, 291;
cooking, 291;
tavern dinners, 292;
drinks, various, 293, 296, 315;
Royal tables, 367
Forks, 289
Foster, Sir R., 177
Foule, John, 155
Fowke, John, 52
Foxe, John, 144
Foyle Fishery, 207
Franciscans, the, 123
Franklin, Benjamin, 289
Free Trade advocated by Sir W. Raleigh, 190
Friday Street, 262
Frost, Walter, 179
Fulwood’s Rents, Holborn, 146, 171
Funerals, 309, 310
Furnivall’s Inn, 274, 276

Games and sports, 15, 32, 140, 155, 328;
archery, 243, 360;
ballad-singing, 230;
bearbaiting, 169, 230, 270, 351;
billiards, 169;
bowls, 272, 290, 312, 360;
buckle-play, 230;
cock-throwing, 243;
fencing, 330, 331;
football, 243;
lists of, 328, 329, 330;
maypoles, 303;
tennis, 329;
whinney-board, 155;
wrestling, 331
Gaming-houses, 270, 352
Garlick Hill, 278
Garaway, Thomas, 293
Gate Street Chapel, 132
Gates, 13, 218;
Bishopsgate, 261;
Cripplegate, 305;
Newgate, 276;
St. John’s, 274
Gaunt, Elizabeth, 108
Gayre, Sir J., 37, 48, 49
Genteleschi, 326
“Gentleman,” title of, 174, 175, 176
Gentlemen Pensioners, 366
Gentry living in London in 1673, list of, 177, 178
Gerard, Lord, 76
Ghosts, 161
Gibbons, Grinling, 327
Gifford, Father, 257
Gills, 323
Giltspur Street, 276
Gloucester, Duke of, 76
Glyn, Recorder, 47
Godfrey, Sir Edmondesbury, 89
Gold, Alderman, 97
Golden Farmer, the, 125
Golden Lane, 272
Gondomar, 19
Goodenough, 107
Goodman’s Fields, 277
Goring, Colonel, 43
Goring, Sir George, 329
Goswell Street, 269, 272
Gracechurch Street, 245, 261, 262
Grafton, Duke of, 91
Grand Remonstrance, the, 42
Gravell Lane, 44
Graves, merchant, 250
Gravesend, 33, 216
Gray, Lord, 275
Gray’s Inn, 274, 275;
chapel, 158;
gardens, 315;
Lane, 171, 274, 315
Green Arbour Court, 276
Green Cloth, Court of, 366
Green, J. R., 139
Green Park, 311
Greenwich, 223, 282, 362
Green Yard, 305
Gresham College, 251, 257, 262, 264, 265, 266
Gresham, Sir T., 261
Greville, Sir J., 75
Grey, Lord, 173
Grey of Wark, Lord, 105
Griffith, Sarah, 159, 160
Grimes, 155
Grimston, Sir H., 177
Grub Street, 269
Guards, Royal, 365, 366
Guido, 326
Guildhall, 95, 96, 107, 128
Gunpowder Plot, 7
Gwynne, Nell, 157, 321

Hacker, Colonel Francis, 81
Hackney, 173, 381
Hackney coaches, 66, 83, 229, 242, 340
Hackney coachmen, 356
Haddon Hall, 299
Halifax, Viscount, 177
Hamersley, Sir H., 179
Hamilton, Marquis of, 200
Hammersmith, 381
Hampden, John, 35
Hampstead, 9, 78
Hand Alley, 155
Harding Street, 276
Harrington of Exton, Lord, 200
Harrison, General, 58, 68, 81
Hart, Alexander, 162
Hartley, William, trial of, 6
Hartly Row, 60
Harvey, Sir Elias, 262
Hastings, Lord, 173
Hatton Garden, 262, 274
Hatton, Lord, 177
Hawkabites, 134
Hawkers and pedlars, 122–124, 356
Haymarket, 116, 270
Henrietta Maria, 24, 27, 28, 173, 338
Henrietta Street, Covent Garden, 252
Henry, Prince, 10, 314, 326
Hentzner, 333
Herald’s College, 256
Hereford, Earl of, 336
Heron, Colonel, 69
Herrick, 308
Hetheway, R., 159
Hicks, Sir W., 177
Hicks’s Hall, 274
Higgins, 130
Highgate, 251, 258
Highwaymen, 125
Hill, Henry, 116
Hoare’s Bank, 204
Hockley in the Hole, 272
Hog Lane, 274
Holborn, 6, 44, 146, 171, 173, 178, 262, 269, 270, 275, 315;
Bars, 276
Holborn, Sir R., 163
Holidays, 186
Holland, Earl of, 177
Holland, Packet from, 126
Hollar’s Map, 243
Holles, Sir F., 177
Holywell Street, 276, 277
Honourable Artillery Company, 66
Hooker, John, 139
Horn Fair, 362
Hoskins, John, 326
Hospitals, 121, 155;
Bethlehem, 121, 157;
Bethlehem (New), 275;
Bridewell, 121;
Charterhouse, 269, 272, 275;
Chelsea, 158;
Christ’s, 121, 182;
St. Bartholomew’s, 121, 274, 276;
St. James’s 314;
St. Thomas’s, 121;
Sherburn, Durham, 314
Houndsditch, 305
Hounslow, 60, 61
House of Correction, 356
Houses—rent of, 287;
furniture, 287, 288, 289, 298
Howard, Sir Philip, 76
Howell, James, 53, 57, 188, 193, 289, 291, 296, 304, 307
Hoxton, 88;
Fields, 315
Hubert, Robert, 250
Huffs, 346
Humphrey, Pelham, 326
Huntingdon House, 173
Hutchinson, Colonel, 139
Hyde, Lord, 91
Hyde Park, 303, 311, 312;
corner, 44

Imports and exports, 193, 194, 197, 198
Independents, 46
India, imports from, 193, 194
Infectious diseases, 14
Inns and taverns, 281, 292, 315, 316, 317, 356, 360, 362;
music in, 155;
prices, 292;
Bell, 170;
Bowman, 332;
Cask, 317;
Catherine Wheel, 60;
Devil, 169, 317;
Falcon, 169;
Goose and Gridiron, 317;
King’s Head, 90;
Locket’s, 292;
Maidenhead, 169;
Mitre, 169, 317;
Old Swan, 259;
Queen’s Arms, 332;
Rainbow, 169;
Red Bull, 272;
Red Lion, 171, 266;
Rose, 316, 322;
Star, 244;
Sun, 316; White Hart, 168;
White Horse, 272;
Willis’s, 322
Inns of Court, 178
Inquisition, the, 138
Inspeximus Charter, 83
Irish Estates, 9, 29, 37, 83, 208–212
Irish Society, the, 208–212
Islington, 44, 251, 258
Ivy Lane, 116

Jack Alley, 279
Jacobites, 125
James I., accession, 3;
and the Puritans, 15;
and the Merchant Adventurers, 18;
and the Protestants, 20;
and witchcraft, 159;
and silk-growing, 193, 313;
settles Ulster, 206;
and the Irish
Society, 208, 209;
his amusements, 329;
his Court, 359
James II. at the Restoration, 76;
and the Succession, 89, 90;
and the City, 94, 110, 114;
and the Customs, 103;
and Catholicism, 108–111;
escapes, 114;
dies, 126;
and the fire of London, 245, 260, 262, 263, 264, 266
James Frances Edward, Prince of Wales, 113, 114, 126, 134
Jefferson, Colonel, 151
Jefferys, Alderman, 125
Jeffreys, Judge, 99, 110, 114, 115, 125, 346
Jepson, John, 125
Jesuits, 126, 257
Jewel, Bishop, 144
Jewin Street, 155
Jews, the, 151, 196, 235
Jones, Inigo, 152, 323
Jones, Col. John, 81
Jones, Mr. Justice, 97
Jones, Sir W., 88, 97
Jonson, Ben, 178, 179, 199, 200, 235, 236, 237, 323–325
“Judgment and Decree,” the, 87
Juries, 345, 346
Justice House, the, 246

Kensington, 263, 264;
Gardens, 381
Kiffin, William, 110
Killigrew, 314, 321, 323
King’s Evil, the, rite of “touching” for, 163–166
King’s Head Club, 90
King Street, Cheapside, 75, 107
King Street, Covent Garden, 252
King Street, Westminster, 195, 270
King’s Wardrobe, 67, 246, 256
_Kingdom’s Intelligence_, the, 327
Kinross, Lord, 11
Kissing, 303
Knight, Sir Ralph, 340
Kynaston, 321

Lacy, Alderman, 125
Lambe, Dr., 25–27, 237
Lambert, General, 69, 80
Lambeth, 37, 221, 222, 243, 330, 382;
Gardens, 382;
Marsh, 243, 270;
Palace, 149
Lamb’s Conduit, 315; Fields, 315
Lancaster, 144
Land, value of, 198
Langdale, Lord, 211
Langham, Sir J., 177
Lapthorne, R., 125
Laud, Archbishop, 27, 31, 32, 37, 108, 139, 140, 141, 144
Launceston, 144
Lawrie, Captain, 126
Lawes, Henry, 323, 326
Laystalls, 182, 229, 283;
list of, 183
Leadenhall Street, 262, 265
Leather Lane, 132
Leicester, Earl of, 177
Leicester Fields, 173
Leighton, Alexander, 143, 347
Lely, Sir P., 327
Lennox, Duke of, 10, 200
Leprosy, 314
Leslie, Charles, 157
Lilburne, John, 58
Lilly, William, 161, 162, 163, 239
Lime Street, 116, 262
Limehouse, 128, 269
Lincoln’s Inn, 270, 276;
chapel, 158;
fields, 116, 155, 182, 262, 266, 270, 276, 321;
lower fields, 276
Lindsay, Earl of, 177
Lindsay, James, 11
Linen-making, 198
Lister, Dr., 294
Little Britain, 245, 269
Little Moor Fields, 275
Little Old Bailey, 276
Littleton, Sir T., 177
Locket, Adam, 292;
Edward, 292
Lombard Street, 28, 86, 188, 245, 260, 261, 262, 280
London, water-supply, 9, 215, 244;
growth of, 18, 66, 180, 181;
rebuilding of, 84;
migration into, 184;
decay of trade in, 193;
new buildings in, 378–380
_London Gazette_, the, 327
London Wall, 305
_London Weekly Courant_, the, 327
Londonderry, 208
Long Acre, 132
Long Ditch, 347
Long Lane, 269, 336
Lord Chamberlain, 367
Lord High Almoner, 363, 367
Lord Mayor, 13, 15, 37, 38, 42, 68, 76, 91, 92, 94, 128, 130, 172,
218, 260, 333, 335, 355
Lord Mayors with hereditary arms, list of, in 1633, 176, 177
Lord Steward, 363, 367
Lord’s Supper, 148
Lothbury, 262
Lotteries, 85
Lucky and unlucky days, 161, 237
Lucy, Sir R., 266
Ludgate Hill, 24, 75, 246, 262, 280, 287
Lunatic Asylums, 237
Luther, 159
Lyon’s Inn, 277

Mackarness, Rev. J., 149
Maiden Lane, 80
“Main,” the, 5
Maitland, 97, 204, 251, 278
Manchester, Earl of, 361
Manlove, Richard, 349, 350
Mark Lane, 251
Market-gardens, 272, 278
Markets, 84, 123, 124;
cloth, 88;
East Chepe, 195;
Green-yard, or Herb, 124;
Honey Lane, 124;
Leadenhall, 124, 155, 280;
Newgate, 116, 124, 262, 280;
St. James’s, 280;
Smithfield, 13;
Stocks, 124;
West Chepe, 195
Marlborough, Duchess of, 133
Marriage service, 148
Mary, Queen, 117, 120, 122
Mary of Modena, Queen, 114
Masques, 323–325
Master of the Horse, 366
Mathews, Sir P., 178
Maundy-Thursday, 367
May Day, 303, 304
Maynard, Sir J., 88
Maypoles, 140, 340, 354
Medici, Marie de, 338
Medicine, state of, 234–238
Meeting-houses, 251
Mercers’ Chapel, 265
Merchant-ships, 191, 198
_Mercurius Britannicus_, 327
_Mercurius Civicus_, 327
_Mercurius Clericus_, 327
_Mercurius Politicus_, 327
_Mercurius Pragmaticus_, 327
_Meritio Latron_, 346
Metals exported, 192
Middle Row, 276
Middleton, Hugh, 9
Middleton, T., 178, 179
Midgley, Robert, his appeal for the churches, 157, 158
Mildmay, Sir H., 80
Mile End, 88, 269;
Green, 68
Milford Lane, 170
Militia, 17, 18, 24, 25, 47, 48, 50, 66
Millenary Petition, 20
Millisent, Sir J., 329
Milman, Dean, 267
Milton, 139;
family of, 176
Mincing Lane, 200
Minories, the, 67, 269, 277
Mint, the, 146, 171
Misson, 361
“Mithridate,” 235
Mitre Court, 146
Mohocks, 134, 331
Mohun, Lord, 126
Monasteries, sites of, 180
Money-lenders, 351, 352, 353;
female, 353
Monk, General, 69, 72, 75, 76, 218, 266, 331, 345, 354
Monkwell Street, 128
Monmouth, Duke of, 99, 104, 329
Monmouth Street, 280
Monopolies, 193, 195
Montagu Close, 146, 171
Montagu, Sir Edward (Lord Sandwich), 174
Montfort, the actor, 126
Monument, the, 250
Moore, Sir J., 92, 94, 95
Moorfields, 9, 57, 78, 100, 134, 243, 251, 258, 261, 269, 275, 278,
280, 315
Moorgate, 13
Morality, 355–358
Mordaunt, Viscount, 178
Mordyke, Sarah, 159
Mugwell Street, 155
Mulberry Gardens, 313
Mulgrave, Earl of, 91, 178
Mumpers, 346
Munson, Lord, 80
Murders, 126, 349
Music, 317, 326

Nantes, Edict of, 108
Naunton, Sir R., 182, 234
Navy, 198
Naylor, James, 152
Nenier, Dr., 238
New Artillery Garden, 274
New Canal, 276
New England, 33, 34
New Fish Street, 265
New Inn, 270, 277
New Palace Yard, 349
New River Head, 160
New Spring Gardens, 315
New Street, 155, 276
New Year’s Day, 305
New York, Province of, 128
Newberry, Nathaniel, 327
Newcourt, Dr., 254
Newman’s Rents, 279
Newspapers, 327
Nis, Daniel, 181
Nobility, and the City, 173, 177, 178, 278
Nonconformists, 82, 85, 87, 110, 111, 131, 154–158;
chapels wrecked, 132;
laws against, 156;
preachers in 1680, list of, 156, 157;
take the churches during the Plague, 219, 220;
Anabaptists, 110, 142, 150;
Baptists, 84;
Brownists, 139;
Independents, 142, 149, 150;
Quakers, 84, 142, 152, 153;
Presbyterians,
46, 82, 139, 142, 147, 149, 150;
Socinians, 142
Nonsuch, 261
Norfolk, Duke of, 173
North, Dudley, 95, 96, 98
North Broad Street, 275
Northampton House, 270
Northumberland, Earl of, 10
Norton Folgate, 88, 272, 274
Nottingham, Earl of, 10
Noye, Sir W., 29
Nurse-keepers, 226

Oates, Titus, 89, 103, 104, 346
Ogilby’s map, 272, 278–280, 397
Okey, 80
Old Artillery Gardens, 275
Old Bailey, 276
Old Fish Street, 240
Old Jewry, 26
Old Palace Yard, 152
Old Street, 220, 272
Open spaces, 274
Open stalls, 195, 196
Overton, Colonel, 77
Oxford, 20, 132, 326, 340, 360, 361
Oxford, Earl of, 347, 348
Oxley, Elizabeth, 257

Pads, 346
Painting, 326
Palace Gardens, 243
Palaces, 172
Pall Mall, 270
Papacy, the, 137
Paper-making, 198
Papillon, Thomas, 95, 96, 98, 99
Parents and children, 361
Paris Gardens, 351
Parker, Archbishop, 239
Parks and Gardens, 311–317, 351, 381–382
Parliament—and supplies, 24;
and Charles I., 31, 34, 35, 37;
and the City, 46, 47, 50;
and Charles II., 86, 89, 90;
composition of, 374
Parmigiano, 326
Passive obedience, 144, 145
Paternoster Row, 223, 245, 251, 262
Paul, Rev. Dr., 160
Paul’s Cross, 152
Paul’s Wharf, 159, 260
Peiletot, John, 326
Pelman, John, 334
Pemberton, Sir F., 88
Pembroke, Earl of, 10, 173
Pennington, Isaac, 43, 52
Pepys, Samuel, 75, 76, 174–176, 221, 224, 245, 259–262, 283,
289, 290, 293, 299, 303–305, 312, 315, 319, 321, 322, 323, 326;
Mrs., 188
Peterborough, Lady, 340
Peters, Rev. Hugh, 81
Petticoat Lane, 269, 275
Petty France, 275
Petty, Sir William, 198
Philo Puttonists, 346
Philpott, Sir J., 28
Piazza, the, 315
“Piazzo,” the, 270
Piccadilly, 270, 330
Pie Corner, 276
Piedloe, 250
Pilkington, Thomas, 92, 94, 95, 105;
family of, 94
Plague—in 16th century, 233;
of 1603, 5, 215–217;
of 1625, 24, 217, 218;
quack remedies in, 233, 234;
of 1629–1631, 27;
of 1636, 218
Plague of 1665—distress after, 84;
approach of, 218;
flight from London, 218, 219;
work stopped, 219;
churches, 219;
quack remedies, 220, 237;
charity during, 220;
regulations during, 225–230;
theatres, etc. closed, 230;
parishes most affected, 220;
precautions, 220, 225;
pest-houses, 220;
contemporary accounts, 220–222, 230
Player, Sir T., 105
Playhouse Yard, 272
Plots, 21, 42, 89, 125, 250, 257;
Gunpowder, 108;
Popish, 89;
Rye House, 105–107
Pompinios, 346
Poor, the condition of, 67
Poor-rates, 360
Porter Close, 274
Porter’s Map, 269
Portugal Row, 276
_Post-boy_, the, 327
Post-horses, 341
Post Office, 67, 251, 265
Potter, Dr., 361
Powis, Lord, 116
Preaching, 149
Precedence, 12
Press, freedom of, 100, 143
Price, Sir H., 178
Pride, Colonel, 59
Prideaux, Francis, 347
Primrose Hill, 89
Prisons, 13, 246;
Bridewell, 13, 200;
Clerkenwell, 160, 272;
Debtors, 8, 349;
Fleet, 54, 347, 349, 350;
Gatehouse, 78, 347;
King’s Bench, 349;
Ludgate, 171;
Marshalsea, 349;
Newgate, 103, 106, 149, 162, 262, 276
Pritchard, Lord Mayor, 99
Processions, 362
Protestantism, causes of, 137
Providence, 34
Prynne, William, 35, 143, 144, 362
Psalms, singing of, 148
Public-houses, 13
Public Worship, Directory of, 147, 148
Pudding Lane, 244, 245, 250, 265
Puddle Dock, 242
Pundage, 199
Punishments, 103, 104, 152, 153, 200, 345, 346, 361, 367
Purcell, Henry, 326
Puritans, 14, 31, 32, 74, 131, 139, 140, 141, 182, 186, 299, 326,
328, 345, 347
Pym, 56
Pym, Sir C., 125

Quarles, Francis, 178, 179
Queen Dowager’s Garden, 381
Queen Elizabeth’s Day, 186, 305
Queen Street, 262, 264
Queenhithe, 253

Raffaelle, 326
Rainton, Sir N., 37
Raleigh, Sir Walter, 5, 21, 190–193, 297
Ram Alley, 146
Ramsay, Sir John, 11
Ranelagh Gardens, 381
Ratcliffe, 88, 269, 362;
Highway, 54, 269
Ratford, Thomas, 354;
Mrs., 354
Red Cross, 269
Reeve, Mrs., 314
Reformed Church, the, 147
Refugees—Huguenots, 108, 128, 138;
from the Palatinate, 128, 138;
effect of, on trade, 198, 199
Religious dissensions, example of, 149–151
Reynardson, Abraham, 50, 64
Rich, Colonel, 68
Richmond and Lennox, Duchess Dowager of, 200
Richmond Park, 64, 125
Riole, la, 246
Riots, 19, 25, 26, 27, 37, 38, 47, 50, 56, 57, 78, 85, 109, 110, 114,
116, 125, 127, 131, 132, 133
Ripon, Dean of, 144, 145
Ritual, 141, 142
Rivers—Fleet, 9, 274, 276;
Lea, 9;
New River, 9, 195, 266;
Tyburn, 9;
Walbrook, 9
River Thames, 242, 254;
deepened, 195;
in the Fire, 258, 261, 262;
traffic on, 242, 281, 282;
frozen, 293
Roads, repaired, 338, 341
Roaring boys, 331
Robinson, Alderman, 76
Robinson, Henry, his Land Bank, 197
Rochefort, Josevin de, 330
Rogers, 326
Romano, Julio, 326
Rooke, Admiral, 121
Rooks, 346
Roreres, 331
Rosee, P., 294
Rosemary Lane, 159
Rotherham, Judge, 125
Roxana, 347, 348
Royal Society, the, 239
Rubens, 326
Rufflers, 346
Ruffons, 346
Rump, the, 72
Rumsey, John, 105, 106
Rupert, Prince, 42, 60, 61, 67, 278
Russel, Rev. Dr., 160
Russell, Lord, 99;
Lady, 341
Russell Street, 322
Ryder, Sir W., 245
Ryswick, Treaty of, 125

“Sabbath,” the, 148
Sacheverell, Henry, 130–133
Sacrilege, 149
Saddle-horses, decline of, 341, 342
Saffron Hill, 274
St. Andrew Undershaft, 140
St. Andrew’s, Holborn, 220
St. Bartholomew’s Churchyard, 335
St. Bartholomew’s Close, 275
St. Bartholomew’s the Great, 18, 171, 262
St. Bartholomew’s the Less, 18
St. Benet’s, Thanet Street, 173
St. Botolph’s, Aldersgate, 220
St. Bride’s, 220, 278
St. Christopher’s, 34
St. Clement Dane’s, 220
St. George’s Fields, 243, 251, 258
St. Giles’s, 156, 198, 220, 270
St. Giles’s, Cripplegate, Churchyard, 253
St. Helen’s, 266
St. James’s, Clerkenwell, 220
St. James’s Palace, 155
St. James’s Park, 155, 173, 311–315
St. James’s Street, 272
St. John of Jerusalem, Precinct of, 171
St. John Street, 173, 262, 269, 272, 321
St. John’s Lane, 274
St. Katherine’s by the Tower, 237, 269, 272, 278, 330
St. Margaret’s, Westminster, 347
St. Martin’s in the Fields, 156, 173, 220, 222
St. Martin’s le Grand, 332
St. Michael’s Alley, 294
St. Michael’s Lane, 155
St. Paul’s, Covent Garden, 156
St. Paul’s Churchyard, 26, 27, 78, 262
St. Sepulchre’s, Cripplegate, 220
St. Valentine’s Day, 303, 304
Salander, Tobias, 334
Salisbury, Earls of, 178, 197
Salisbury Court, 146, 155
Saltpetre, manufacture of, 185;
men, 185, 186
Sancroft, Archbishop, 289
Sanctuary, 146, 168–171
Sannods, Rev. Dr., 160
Sanquhar, Lord, 345, 348, 349
Savoy, the, 168, 270, 354;
precinct of, 146
Scarborough, Mayor of, 125
Scot, Mr. Thomas, 81
Scott, Sir Walter, 146
Scottish prisoners, the, 58, 68
Scowerers, 331
Scroop (or Scrope), Colonel, 81
Searchers, 225
Sedan chairs introduced, 340
Serjeant’s Inn, 178, 265
Servants, 187, 188, 305–307, 360;
Royal, 365
Seven Bishops, the, 112, 113
Sevenoaks, 341
Sewel, William, 152
Sewers, Commission of, 357
Shabbaroons, 346
Shaftesbury, Lord, 90, 94, 99
Shakespeare, quoted, 236, 239
Sharps, 346
Shaw, Sir J., 178, 262
Sheppard, William, 327
Sheppey, 24
Sheriffs, 17, 66, 118, 175, 218, 305;
right of appointment of, 91–101
Shifters, 351
Ship-money, 28, 29, 37
Shoe Lane, 132, 155
Shopkeepers, 280, 292;
move from city, 252
Shops, 283, 315
Shoreditch, 9, 44, 274, 330
Shorter, Sir J., 110
Shrewsbury, Earl of, 10
Shrove Tuesday, 186
Shute, Sheriff, 92, 95, 105
Sidney, Algernon, 99
Silk, English, 193, 313
Silk-weaving, 198
Silk-worms, 193, 313
Silver Street, 303
Simpson, John, 150, 151
Sion College, 246
Skelhorn, Sarah, 162
Slums, 180
Smalridge, George, 163
Smith, Sir W., 178
Smithfield, 116, 137, 182, 262, 269, 274, 276;
Bars, 262, 274
Smithies, Rev. Dr., 160
Snow Hill, 276
Soame, Dr., 62
Soames, Alderman, 60
Social distinctions, 174, 175
Somers, Alderman, 37
Somerset House, 173, 264, 270, 272, 277
Solemn engagement, 57
Sorbière, M. de, 338
Southampton, Earl of, 10
Southampton House, 44
Southampton Street, 251
South Sea Bubble, 205
Southwark, 18, 91, 180, 182, 261, 330
Southwell, Robert, 6
Spanish ambassador, 9, 38
Spanish Match, the, 19
_Spectator_, the, 161
Spencer, Benjamin, 217
Spirit-drinking, first complaint of, 184
Spitalfields, 198, 269, 274
Spring Gardens, 311, 312
Squares, 182
Stafford, Viscount, 178
Stage-coaches, 183, 184, 338–344;
introduced, 338;
charges, 341, 343
Stamford, Henry, 27
Stamford Hill, 5
Staple Inn, 276
Star Chamber, 28, 29, 144, 347
Steelyard, 253, 259
Stepney, 6, 88, 160, 269
Stevenson, Mr. J. J., 248
Stewart, Frances, 300
Stocks, the, 346, 356
Storm of 1703, 127, 128
Stow, 195, 196, 197, 314, 338
Strafford, Earl of, 42
Strand, the, 9, 55, 75, 173, 195, 197, 251, 262, 264, 270, 276, 277,
303, 316, 340, 354
Street Cries, 122
Streets—Acts for pitching and levelling, 254;
cleaning, 181, 182, 283, 357;
during plague, 229;
dogs in, 182;
footpaths, 181;
enlarged and improved, 375–377;
levels altered after Fire, 256;
lighting, 121, 181, 182, 357;
paving, 13, 83, 182, 357;
policing, 128;
suggested reforms, 183, 184;
traffic, 84, 182, 252, 281;
water-supply, 9, 215, 244
Strype, 248
Stubbs, 257
Stukeley, Sir L., 5
Suburbs, 18, 67, 88, 133, 196, 262, 269, 272, 350
Suffolk, Earl of, 10
Sugar Loaf Court, 279
Sumptuary laws, 188
Sunday, keeping of, 14, 15, 20, 32, 145, 328, 356
Sunday lectures, 150, 158
Sunderland, Earl of, 297
Sussex, Earl of, 10
Swadlin, Rev. T., 149
Swearing, 356
Sweeting’s Rents, 293

Taswell, Dr., 267
Taxation, 68, 178
Taylor, the water-poet, 338
Tedder, William, 6
Temple, the, 85, 126, 169, 170, 246, 262, 264, 265, 270, 277, 278,
281
Temple Bar, 75, 262, 272, 305, 317
Temple Stairs, 278
Tench, Nathaniel, 204
Tenter Fields, 274, 275
Thames Street, 244, 256, 260, 262, 265, 279, 280, 330
Thames Water Tower, 248
Thanet, Earl of, 173, 178
Thanet House, 173, 275
Thavies Inn, 276
Theatres, 318–323;
closed during plague, 230;
in Ogilby’s map, 270;
and actresses, 315, 318;
prices, 319;
hours, 322;
Bear-garden, 320;
Blackfriars, 320;
Curtain, 320, 351;
Cockpit, 321;
Dorset Garden, 321;
Duke’s, 278, 319, 347;
Fortune, 320;
Gibbons’s Tennis Court, 321;
Globe, 320;
King’s, 319, 321;
Lincoln’s Inn Fields, 321;
Phœnix, 321;
Red Bull, 321;
Rose, 320;
Swan, 320;
Vere Street, 318
Theobalds, 5
Thieves, 334, 345–347, 351, 352
Thorney Island, 314
Threadneedle Street, 75
Three Cranes, the, 260, 261;
Court, 279
Tillotson, Dr., 266
Titian, 326
Tobacco, 195, 242, 296, 297
Tokens, 200, 317
Toleration, 133, 152
Tomarton, 359
Tonnage, 199
Tothill Fields, 68, 220
Tottenham, 6
Tottenham Court Road, 315
Tower, the, 13, 85, 107, 112, 144, 151, 250, 262, 264, 269, 277, 278
Tower Hill, 81, 104, 188
Tower Stairs, 281
Tower Street, 275
Tower Wharf, 113
Town ditch, 12, 13,
Trade—ruined by Civil War, 44;
state of, after Plague and Fire, 88;
and Country Gentry, 174;
and gentility, 175–176;
English and Dutch, 190, 192;
decay of, 193;
extent of, 194, 195;
increase of, 198;
affected by stage-coaches, 342, 343
Traders’ tokens, 200
Trades, 17, 18, 27
Trained bands, 44, 48, 70, 96, 116, 152, 153
Trinity Lane, 279
Trowel, John, 153
Tulse, Sir H., 99
Tunbridge Wells, 341
Turkey fleet, loss of, 121, 122
Turner, Mrs., 155
Turnmill Street, 274
Tyburn, 80, 103, 108, 126
Tyburn Road, 44, 269
Tycheburne, Thomas, 6
Tyrconnel, Earl of, 9
Tyrone, Earl of, 9

Ulster, 9, 206
Union, Act of, 128
Upper Moorfields, 274
Utrecht, Peace of, 205

Vagrants, 13
Van Guine, H., 381
Vandeveldes, the, 327
Vandyke, 326
Vane, Sir H., 80, 81
Vauxhall, 222, 315
Veal, Mrs., 160
Venner, Thomas, 68, 77, 78, 80
Verney, Sir Ralph, 305;
John, 305
Villamediana, Count de, 10, 11, 12
Vincent, Rev. T., 220
Vintry, the, 245
Virginia, 15–17, 34, 184, 195
_Visitation of London_, the, 176
Vyner, Sir R., 178

Waggons, 338
Waiters, 168
Wakes, 360
Walkinson, Robert, trial of, 6
Waller, General, 44, 45
Wallop, Robert, 80
Waltham, 5
Wapping, 115, 160, 242, 269
Ward, Sir Patience, 94
Wardrobe Square, 256
Warwick, Earl of, 178
Warwick House, 173, 275
Washing, 298, 299
Watch, the, 128, 182, 225, 357
Water Gate, 253
Water Lane, 278
Water-machines, 244
Watermen, 242, 281, 338, 342
Water-supply, 9, 215, 244, 256, 257
Watling Street, 260, 262
Watts, Mr., 160
Weddings, 155, 308
_Weekly News_, the, 327
Welden, John, trial of, 6
Wentworth Street, 269, 275
Westminster, 6, 44, 78, 152, 173, 180, 220, 222, 261, 262, 269, 270,
278, 281, 318, 336
Westminster, Abbey of, 311, 314
Westminster Hall, 131, 261, 345
Westminster School, 267
Whip Jacks, 346
Whipping Tom, 134
Whitchott, Sir J., 178
Whitechapel, 44, 269, 275, 277, 318; Bar, 272; Road, 269
White Conduit Fields, 315
White Cross, 269
White Cross Street, 272
Whitefriars, 18, 146, 178, 262, 270, 278, 348, 349; Lane, 278
Whitehall, 36, 50, 57, 72, 100, 126, 128, 155, 221, 260, 262, 270,
326, 334, 363
White’s Alley, 266
Wigs, 300, 301
Wild, Major, 77
Wild, Sir H., 16
Wild, Sir W., 178
Wild House, 116
Wild Rogues, 346
William III.—lands in England, 114; coronation, 117; and the City,
117, 118; returns to London, 125; plot against, 125; and the
Catholics, 126; dies, 126; borrows money of the City, 205
Williamson, Sir J., 91
Wilson, Rowland, 52
Wilson, Squire, 160
Wilson, the musician, 326
Winchilsea, Lord, 114
Windows, 360
Winnington, Sir F., 88
Wise, Laurence, 149
Wise, Michael, 326
Wise men and women, 237
Witchcraft, 125, 159, 160, 346
Wolstenholme, Sir T., 178
Women, 56, 281, 290, 299, 318, 323
Wood, Mr., 155
Wood Street, 26, 80
Woodward, Dr. 257
Woollen cloth, 198, 199
Woolwich, 84
Worcester, Earl of, 10, 178
Worcester House, 270
Wotton, Lord, 11
Wren, Christopher, 254, 256, 257, 278, 280
Wright, Michael, 327
Wych Street, 277
Wycherley, 319

Yeoman of the Guard, 366
York, Duke of. See _James II_.

Zouch, Sir Edward, 329

OGILBY AND MORGAN’S MAP OF LONDON, 1677

(In Pocket at end of Volume.)

THE FOLLOWING EXPLANATIONS ARE EXTRACTED FROM OGILBY’S KEY TO THE MAP
IN THE BRITISH MUSEUM

We Proceed to the Explanation of the Map, containing 25 Wards, 122 Parishes and Liberties, and therein 189 Streets, 153 Lanes, 522 Alleys, 458 Courts, and 210 Yards bearing Name.

The Broad Black Line is the City Wall. The Line of the Freedom is a Chain. The Division of the Wards, thus oooo. The Parishes, Liberties, and Precincts by a Prick-line, ... Each Ward and Parish is known by the Letters and Figures Distributed within their Bounds, which are placed in the Tables before their Names.... The Wards by Capitals without Figures. The Parishes, &c., by Numbers without Letters. The Great Letters with Numbers refer to Halls, Great Buildings, and Inns. The Small Letters to Courts, Yards, and Alleys, every Letter being repeated 99 times, and sprinkled in the Space of 5 Inches, running through the Map, from the Left Hand to the Right, &c. Churches and Eminent Buildings are double Hatch’d, Streets, Lanes, Alleys, Courts, and Yards, are left White. Gardens, &c. faintly Prick’d. Where the Space admits the Name of the Place is in Words at length, but where there is not room, a Letter and Figure refers you to the Table in which the Streets are Alphabetically dispos’d, and in every Street the Churches and Halls, Places of Note, and Inns, with the Courts, Yards, and Alleys, are named; then the Lanes in that Street, and the Churches, &c. as aforesaid, in each Lane.

THE SEVERAL MARKS AND NAMES OF THE WARDS, PARISHES, AND LIBERTIES

WARDS

A Faringdon Without
B Faringdon Within
C Bainard-Castle
D Bread-Street
E Queen-Hith
F Cordwainers
G Walbrook
H Vintry
I Dowgate
K Broad-Street
L Cornhil
M Cheap
N Bassishaw
O Coleman-Street
P Bishopsgate
Q Cripplegate
R Aldersgate
S Billingsgate
T Lime-Street
U Langborn
W Portsoken
X Aldgate
Y Candlewick
Z Bridg
T Tower

PARISHES AND LIBERTIES

1. St. James Clerkenwel
2. St. Giles Cripple-Gate
3. St. Leonard Shoreditch
4. Norton-Folgate Liberty
5. St. Botolph Bishopsgate
6. Stepney
7. St. Stephen Coleman Street
8. Alhallows on the Wall
9. St. Andrew Holborn
10. St Giles in the Fields
11. St. Sepulchers
12. St. Mary Cole-Church
13. St. Botolph Aldersgate
14. St. Alphage
15. St. Alban Wood Street
16. St. Olave Silver Street
17. St. Michael Bassishaw
18. Christ Church
19. St. Anne Aldersgate
20. St. Mary Staining
21. St. Mary Aldermanbury
22. St. Olave Jewry
23. St. Martin Ironmonger Lane
24. St. Mildred Poultry
25. St. Bennet Sherehog
26. St. Pancras Soaper Lane
27. St. Laurence Jewry
28. St. Mary Magdalen Milk Street
29. Alhallows Hony Lane
30. St. Mary le Bow
31. St. Peter Cheap
32. St. Michael Wood Street
33. St. John Zachary
34. St. Martins Liberty
35. St. Leonard Foster Lane
36. St. Vedast, alias Foster
37. St. Michael Quern
38. St. John Evangelist
39. St. Mathew Friday Street
40. St. Margaret Lothbury
41. St. Bartholemew Exchange
42. St. Christophers
43. St. Mary Woolnoth
44. St. Mary Woolchurch
45. St. Michael Cornhil
46. St. Bennet Fink
47. St. Peter Poor
48. St. Peter Cornhil
49. St. Martin Outwich
50. St. Hellens
51. St. Ethelborough
52. St. Andrew Undershaft
53. Alhallows Lumbard Street
54. St. Edmond Lumbard Street
55. St. Dionis Back-Church
56. St. Katherine Cree-Church
57. St. James Dukes Place
58. St. Katherine Coleman
59. St. Olave Hart Street
60. St. Botolph Aldgate
61. St. Mary White Chapel
62. Trinity Minories
63. St. Bartholemew the Great
64. Alhallows Staining
65. Alhallows Barking
66. St. Mary Abchurch
67. St. Nicholas Accorn
68. St. Clement East Cheap
69. St. Bennet Grace-Church
70. St. Gabriel Fenchurch
71. St. Margaret Pattons
72. St. Andrew Hubbart
73. Dutchy Liberty
74. St. Clement Danes
75. Rolls Liberty
76. St. Dunstan in the West
77. White Fryers Precinct
78. St. Bridget
79. Bridewel Precinct
80. St. Anne Black-Fryers
81. St. Martin’s Ludgate
82. St. Gregories
83. St. Andrew Wardrobe
84. St. Bennet Paul’s Wharf
85. St. Peter
86. St. Mary Magdaline Old Fish-Street
87. St. Nicholas Cole-Abby
88. St. Austine
89. St. Margaret Moses
90. Alhallows Bread-Street
91. St. Mildred Bread-Street
92. St. Nicholas Olave
93. St. Mary Mounthaw
94. St. Mary Somerset
95. St. Michael Queen Hith
96. Trinity
97. St. Mary Aldermary
98. St. Thomas Apostles
99. St. Michael Royal
100. St. James Garlick-Hith
101. St. Marlin Vintry
102. St. Antholin’s
103. St. John Baptist
104. St. Stephen Walbrook
105. St. Swithin
106. St. Mary Bothaw
107. Alhallows the Great
108. St. Faith’s
109. St. Leonard East Cheap
110. St. Laurence Poultney
111. St. Martin Orgar’s
112. Little Alhallows
113. St. Michael Crooked Lane
114. St. Magnus at the Bridg
115. St. Margaret New Fish-Street
116. St. George Botolph Lane
117. St. Botolph Billingsgate
118. St. Mary Hill
119. St. Dunstans in the East
120. Little St. Bartholemews
121. Tower Liberty
122. St. Katherines

LIST OF PRINCIPAL BUILDINGS IN OGILBY & MORGAN’S MAP, 1677
COMPILED FROM THE MAP AND KEY

The References on the left of the names refer to the marginal numbers
on the Map

7-14. African House, Throgmorton Street, B55
2-5. Ailesbury’s House, Earl of, A7
7-18. Aldgate
10-17. Alhallows Barking Church
9-10. Alhallows Bread-street Church
11-12. Alhallows Church, Great
11-12. Alhallows Church, Little
7-10. Alhallows Hony Lane Church [site absorbed into Hony Lane
Market]
9-14. Alhallows Lombard Street Church
5-14. Alhallows on the Wall Church
9-17. Alhallows Staining Church, Mark Lane
9-6. Apothecary’s Hall, C1
5-12. Armorers Hall, Coleman Street, A65
11-1. Arundel House

5-10. Barber Chyrurgeons Hall, A59
6-15. Barnadiston’s House, Sir Samuel, B61
6-3. Barnard’s Inn
6-3. Bell Inn, Holborn, A83
8-6. Bell Savage Inn, Ludgate Hill, B77
3-6. Berkley’s House, Lord, A11
6-14. Bethlehem, New
6-15. Bishops Gate
6-3. Black Bull Inn, Holborn, A84
6-3. Black Swan Inn, Holborn, A81
10-9. Blacksmith’s Hall, C29
7-11. Blackwel Hall, B49
7-11. Blossom’s Inn, B48
6-9. Bludworth’s House, Sir Thomas, Maiden Lane, B3
9-4. Bolt and Tun Inn, Fleet Street, B98
6-10. Brewers Hall, Addle Street, B7
8-17. Brick-Layers Hall, Leaden Hall Street, C52
9-6. Bridewell
9-6. Bridewell Precinct Chapel, Bride Lane
3-9. Bridgwaters House, Earl of, A18
6-2. Brook House
10-11. Buckingham’s House, Duke of, C19
6-8. Bull and Mouth Inn, Bull and Mouth Street, A98
10-15. Butchers Hall, C39

9-2. Chancery Office, Chancery Lane, B73
3-6. Charter House
7-7. Christ Church, Newgate Street
7-7. Christ Hospital
7-12. Clayton’s House, Sir Robert, Old Jewry, B52
9-1. Clements Inn
6-9. Clerks Hall, Silver Street, B4
9-3. Clifford’s Inn
9-16. Cloth Workers Hall, Mincing Lane, C25
6-9. Cooks Hall, Aldersgate Street, C50
6-11. Coopers Hall, Bassishaw Street, B14
9-9. Cordwainers Hall
5-10. Cripple Gate
5-10. Curryers Hall, London Wall, A60
7-2. Cursitor’s Office
11-17. Custome house
9-12. Cutlers Hall, Cloak Lane, C21

6-5. David’s House, Sir Thomas, Snow Hill, B34
5-16. Devonshire House, A73
9-9. Doctors Commons, C10
3-7. Dorchester’s House, Marquess of, A13
7-14. Drapers Hall, B57
6-14. Dutch Church
11-13. Dyers Hall, New Key, Thames Street

8-16. East India House, Leaden Hall Street, B88
6-4. Ely House
10-1. Essex House
6-14. Excise Office, Broad Street, C60

10-15. Fiery Pillar, The [The Monument]
11-14. Fishmongers Hall, Thames Street
9-6. Fleet Bridg
8-5. Fleet [Prison]
7-12. Founders Hall, Loathbitry, B56
7-12. Frederick’s House, Sir John, Old Jewry, B51
7-14. French Church, B62
6-3. Furnival’s Inn

6-6. George Inn, Holborn Bridg, A92
9-10. Gerrard’s Hall Inn, C16
5-11. Girdlers Hall, A63
3-10. Glovers Hall, Beech Lane, A20
7-9. Goldsmiths Hall, Foster Lane, B39
5-1. Gray’s Inn
7-15. Gresham Colledge
3-7. Grey’s House, Lord, A14
8-12. Grocers Hall, B53
7-11. Guild Hall

7-10. Haberdashers Hall, B8
7-12. Hern’s House, Sir Nathiel, Loathbury, B54
4-6. Hicks’s Hall
7-5. Holborn Bridge
—— [Holy] Trinity Church, Trinity Lane [see Trinity Church]
—— [Holy] Trinity Minories Church [see Trinity Minories]

9-3. Inner Temple, Inner Temple Lane
10-12. Inn-Holders Hall, Elbow Lane, C34
8-17. Ironmongers Hall, Fenchurch Street, B91

11-11. Joyners Hall, Fryer Lane, Thames Street, C37

6-5. Kings Arms Inn, Holborn Bridg, A90
9-7. King’s Printing House, C3

5-11. Lariner’s Hall, Fore Street, A78
7-16. Lawrence’s House, Sir John, Great St. Hellens, B67
8-15. Leaden Hall Market
6-16. Leather-Sellers Hall
7-2. Lincoln’s Inn
10-1. Lions Inne
11-14. London Bridg
5-8. London House, A57
9-7. Ludgate
9-10. Lutheran Church, Trinity Lane (N.E. corner Little Trinity
Lane)

8-11. Mercer’s Chapel
8-14. Merchant-Taylors Hall
10-12. Merchant-Taylors School, Suffolk Lane, C39
9-3. Middle Temple, Middle Temple Lane
8-10. Milkstreet or Hony lane Market
—— [Monument, The, see “Fiery Pillar”]

9-17. Navy Office, Mark Lane, C26
10-1. New Inn
2-4. New Prison, or Bridewel, Clerkenwel Green
2-4. Newcastle’s House, Duke of, A6
7-6. Newgate
8-7. Newgate Market

10-10. Painters Stainers Hall
8-17. Papillion’s House, Mr. Tho., Fenchurch Street, C54
6-14. Pay Office, Broad Street, B22
8-16. Pewterers Hall, Lime Street, C62
7-7. Physicians College, B37
6-14. Pinner’s Hall, B21
6-10. Plaisterers Hall, Addle Street, B6
6-15. Post Office, General, Bishopsgate Street Within, B59
8-12. Poultry Compter, B83
9-8. Prerogative Office, St. Paul’s Church Yard, C6

8-4. Red Lyon Inn, Fleet Street, B75
7-5. Rose Inn, Holborn-Bridg, A91
8-14. Royal Exchange

7-9. Sadler’s Hall, Cheapside, B41
9-13. Salter’s Hall, St. Swithins Lane, C23
6-5. Sarazens Head Inn, Snow Hill, A93
9-6. Scotch Hall, C2
6-9. Scriveners Hall
9-3. Serjeant’s Inn, Chancery Lane, B97
9-4. Serjeant’s Inn, Fleet Street
8-6. Session House, The, Old Bayly
9-8. Sheldon’s House, Sir Joseph, St. Paul’s Church Yard, C7
8-2. Simond’s Inn, Chancery Lane, B71
5-11. Sion College, A61
9-2. Six Clarks Office, Chancery Lane, B72
10-12. Skinners Hall, Dough-Gate Hill, C33
5-6. Smithfield Penns
11-1. Somerset House
6-10. St. Alban Wood-Street Church
5-11. St. Alphage Church, London Wall
6-4. St. Andrew Holborn Church
10-15. St. Andrew Hubbart Church, Little East-Cheap [formerly S.
side, between Buttolph Lane and Love Lane]
8-16. St. Andrew Undershaft Church, Leaden Hall Street, B66
10-7. St. Andrew Wardrobe Church
6-9. St. Anne Aldersgate Church
9-6. St. Anne Black-Fryers Church
9-12. St. Antholine’s Church, Budg Row
8-9. St Austine’s Church
5-7. St. Bartholemew Church, Great
6-7. St. Bartholemew’s Church, Little
8-13. St. Bartholemew Exchange Church
6-7. St. Bartholemew’s Hospital
8-13. St. Bennet Fink Church
8-15. St. Bennet Grace Church
10-8. St. Bennet Pauls Wharf Church
8-11. St. Bennet Sherehog Church
9-6. St. Bridget’s Church
6-9. St. Buttolph Aldersgate Church
6-19. St. Buttolph Aldgate Church
11-15. St. Buttolph Billingsgate Church [formerly S. side of Thames
Street between Buttolph Lane and Love Lane]
5-16. St. Buttolph Bishopsgate Church
8-13. St. Christophers Church
10-1. St. Clement Danes Church
9-14. St. Clement’s Eastcheap Church
9-3. St. Dunstan’s Church
10-16. St. Dunstan’s in the East Church
9-14. St. Edmond Lumbard Street Church
6-16. St. Ethelborough Church, Bishopsgate Street Within
[immediately N. of Little St. Hellens]
9-8. St. Faith’s Church [under St. Paul’s]
9-16. St. Gabriel Fenchurch Church [absorbed into the roadway of
Fenchurch Street, between Rood Lane and Mincing Lane]
10-15. St. George Buttolph Church, C40
4-10. St. Giles’s Cripplegate Church
9-8. St. Gregory’s Church [site absorbed by St. Paul’s]
7-16. St. Hellen’s Church
7-18. St. James Dukes Place Church. Dukes Place
10-11. St. James Garlick Hith Church
9-12. St. John Baptist Church
9-9. St. John Evangelist Church, Friday Street [formerly E. side,
at the corner of Watling Street, having the latter street on
the north]
6-9. St. John Zachary Church, Maiden Lane
8-17. St. Katherine Coleman Church
8-17. St. Katherine Cree Church Leaden Hall Street, B68
10-13. St. Laurence Poultney Church
7-11. St. Lawrence Jewry Church
10-15. St. Leonard East Cheap Church
7-9. St. Leonard Foster-Lane Church
11-14. St. Magnus Church, Thames Street, C59
9-13. St. Mary Abchurch Church
6-11. St. Mary Aldermanbury Church
9-11. St. Mary Aldermary Church
9-12. St. Mary Bothaw Church
6-11. St. Mary Cole Church, Cheapside [formerly S.W. corner of Old
Jewry]
10-16. St. Mary Hill Church, C43
8-10. St. Mary le Bow Church
7-10. St. Mary Magdalen’s Church, Milk Street [site absorbed into
Hony lane Market]
10-9. St. Mary Magdaline Old Fish Street Church
10-9. St. Mary Mounthaw Church
10-9. St. Mary Somerset Church
6-9. St. Mary Staining Church, Oat Lane
8-12. St. Mary Wool Church [site absorbed into Wool Church Market]
8-13. St. Mary Woolnoth Church, Lumbard Street [opposite Pope’s Head
Alley]
7-12. St. Margaret Loathbury Church
9-9. St. Margaret Moses Church, Friday Street [formerly S.W. corner
of Basing Lane]
9-15. St. Margaret Patton’s Church
10-15. St. Margaret’s New Fish Street Church [site absorbed by the
Monument]
7-11. St. Martin Ironmonger Church, Ironmonger Lane [formerly
adjoining the west end of St. Olave Jewry]
8-7. St. Martin Ludgate Church
10-13. St. Martin Orgar’s Church
7-15. St. Martin Outwich Church, Bishopsgate Street Within [S.E.
corner of Thread Needle Street]
10-11. St. Martin Vintry Church
8-9. St. Mathew Friday Street Church
9-10. St. Mildred Bread-Street Church
8-12. St. Mildred Poultry Church, B84
6-11. St. Michael Bassishaw Church
8-14. St. Michael Cornhil
10-14. St. Michael Crooked Lane Church
10-10. St. Michael Queen Hith Church
7-9. St. Michael Quern Church, Cheapside [site absorbed into
roadway of Cheapside at junction of Pater Noster Row and Blow
Bladder Street]
9-11. St. Michael Royal Church
7-9. St. Michael Wood-Street Church, B45
9-13. St. Nicholas Acorn Church
9-9. St. Nicholas Cole-Abby Church, Old Fish Street (N.W. corner of
Old Fish St. Hill)
9-10. St. Nicholas Olave’s Church, Bread-Street Hill [formerly near
middle of W. side]
9-17. St. Olave Hart-street Church, C27
7-12. St. Olave Jewry Church
5-10. St. Olave Silver Street Church
8-11. St. Pancras Soaper Lane Church
9-8. St. Paul’s Cathedral
9-8. St. Paul’s House, Dean of, St. Paul’s Church Yard, C5
11-18. [St. Peter-ad-Vincula] Church, Tower of London
7-10. St. Peter Cheap Church
6-14. St. Peter Poor Church
10-8. St. Peter’s Church
8-14. St. Peter’s Cornhil
7-6. St. Sepulcher’s Church
6-12. St. Stephen Coleman Street Church, B56
9-12. St. Stephen Walbrook Church
10-12. St. Swithin Church, Cannon Street
9-11. St. Thomas Apostles Church, St. Thomas Apostles
7-9. St. Vedast Church, B40
6-2. Staple Inn
8-7. Stationers Hall
6-5. Swan Inn, Holborn-Bridg, A89
6-10. Swan with Two Necks Inn, Ladd Lane, B11

9-12. Tallow Chandlers Hall, Dough-Gate Hill, C22
10-3. Temple Church
5-9. Thanet House, A58
6-4. Thavy’s Inn, Holborn, A86
11-19. Tower, The
—— Trinity Church, Trinity Lane [site occupied by Lutheran
Church, which see]
10-17. Trinity House, Water Lane, C45
8-19. Trinity Minories Church, B70
9-8. Turners House, Sir William, St. Paul’s Church Yard, C4

11-11. Vintonners Hall
8-13. Vyner’s House, Sir Robert, Lumbard Street, B85

10-13. Ward’s House, Sir Patient, Lawrence Poultney’s Hill, C38
6-1. Warwick House
11-13. Watermans Hall, New Key, Thames Street, C28
11-13. Waterman’s House, Sir George, Thames Street, C57
7-10. Wax Chandellors Hall, Maiden Lane, B43
6-11. Weavers Hall, Bassishaw Street, B13
8-17. Whitchurch House, Leaden Hall Street, C53
10-11. Whittington’s College, College Hill, M15
7-10. Wood Street Compter, B46
9-12. Wool Church Market

THE END

FOOTNOTES:

[1] Volume on Tudor London now in the press.

[2] Brentford.

[3] Damiens in 1757 made an attempt on the life of Louis XV.,
for which he was first tortured, and then torn to pieces by wild
horses. Brewer’s _Dictionary_.

[4] Sharpe, ii. p. 512.

[5] The _Second Impression, Corrected and Enlarged_, Price one
Halfpenny. Sold by Samuel Keble at the Turk’s Head in Fleet Street,
1692.

[6] See _Chelsea_ in the “Fascination of London Series.” A. and C.
Black.

[7] Partly obliterated in the construction of the Chancery Lane
Station of the Electric Railway.

[8] The strong room was generally a recess, large or small, in the
stone wall of the cellar or crypt; it was provided with a movable
stone slab for a door.

[9] Demolished since this was written.

[10] T. Delaune, 1681.

[11] _A Character of England_: As it was lately presented in a
letter to a Nobleman of France, 1659. Attributed to Evelyn.

[12] _Manners and Customs_, by J. P. Malcolm, 1811.

[13] _Memoirs of Bartholomew Fair_, Henry Morley, 1859.

_Printed by_ R. & R. CLARK, LIMITED, _Edinburgh_.

{Transcription:
A LARGE AND ACCURATE MAP OF THE CITY OF LONDON

Ichonographically Describing all the Streets, Lanes, Alleys,
Courts, Yards, Churches, Halls and Houses, &c. Actually Surveyed
and Delineated. By JOHN OGILBY Esq: His Majesties Cosmographer.

_For explanations of references &c. on map see pp. 393–396 of the
book._}

Transcriber’s Notes:

- Text enclosed by underscores is in italics (_italics_). - Blank pages have been removed. - A few obvious typographical errors have been silently corrected. - Otherwise inconsistent hyphenation and spelling in the original document have been preserved. - Unmatched quotes remain unchanged. - Missing text [in brackets] in the illustration on page 143 (Religion, Government and Trade, Chapter I) has been filled in from another source for the transcription. - Margin page references to previous editions have been removed for the text version. - Illustrations: internal caption-like text is replicated in the external caption. More extensive text is replicated in a {Transcription: ... } block.

End of Project Gutenberg's London in the Time of the Stuarts, by Walter Besant