Frederick Street, WC1X

Frederick Street is a road in the WC1X postcode area

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE LOCALITY

Roy Batham Covent Garden Added: 7 Jan 2022 07:17 GMT	Smithy in Longacre John Burris 1802-1848 Listed 1841 census as Burroughs was a blacksmith, address just given as Longacre. Source: Batham/Wiseman - Family Tree Reply
Reg Carr Elstree Street, N1C Added: 10 Feb 2021 12:11 GMT	Campbellite Meeting In 1848 the Campbellites (Disciples of Christ) met in Elstree Street, where their congregation was presided over by a pastor named John Black. Their appointed evangelist at the time was called David King, who later became the Editor of the British Millennial Harbinger. The meeting room was visited in July 1848 by Dr John Thomas, who spoke there twice on his two-year ’mission’ to Britain. Reply
Jeff Owen Owen Street, EC1V Added: 20 Mar 2021 16:18 GMT	Owen’s School Owen Street is the site of Owen’s Boys’ School. The last school was built in 1881 and was demolished in the early 1990s to make way for the development which stand there today. It was a “Direct Grant” grammar school and was founded in 1613 by Dame Alice Owen. What is now “Owen’s Fields” was the playground between the old school and the new girls’ school (known then as “Dames Alice Owen’s School” or simply “DAOS”). The boys’ school had the top two floors of that building for their science labs. The school moved to Potters Bar in Hertfordshire in 1971 and is now one of the top State comprehensive schools in the country. The old building remained in use as an accountancy college and taxi-drivers’ “knowledge” school until it was demolished. The new building is now part of City and Islington College. Owen’s was a fine school. I should know because I attended there from 1961 to 1968. Reply
Scott Hatton Blackmoor Street, WC2B Added: 11 Sep 2020 19:47 GMT	Millions Of Rats In Busy London The Daily Mail on 14 April 1903 reported "MILLIONS OF RATS IN BUSY LONDON" A rat plague, unprecedented in the annals of London, has broken out on the north side of the Strand. The streets principally infested are Catherine street, Drury lane, Blackmore street, Clare Market and Russell street. Something akin to a reign of terror prevails among the inhabitants after nightfall. Women refuse to pass along Blackmore street and the lower parts of Stanhope street after dusk, for droves of rats perambulate the roadways and pavements, and may be seen running along the window ledges of the empty houses awaiting demolition by the County Council in the Strand to Holborn improvement scheme. The rats, indeed, have appeared in almost-incredible numbers. "There are millions of them," said one shopkeeper, and his statement was supported by other residents. The unwelcome visitors have been evicted from their old haunts by the County Council housebreakers, and are now busily in search of new homes. The Gaiety Restaurant has been the greatest sufferer. Rats have invaded the premises in such force that the managers have had to close the large dining room on the first floor and the grill rooms on the ground floor and in the basement. Those three spacious halls which have witnessed many as semblages of theatre-goers are now qui:e deserted. Behind the wainscot of the bandstand in the grillroom is a large mound of linen shreds. This represents 1728 serviettes carried theee by the rats. In the bar the removal of a panel disclosed the astonishing fact that the rats have dragged for a distance of seven or eight yards some thirty or forty beer and wine bottles and stacked them in such a fashion as to make comfortable sleeping places. Mr Williams. the manager of the restaurant, estimates that the rats have destroyed L200 worth of linen. Formerly the Gaiety Restaurant dined 2000 persons daily; no business whatever is now done in this direction. Reply
Carol Gifford Street, N1 Added: 7 May 2021 18:44 GMT	Nan My nan lily,her sister Elizabeth and their parents Elizabeth and William lived here in1911 Reply
Barry J. Page Highbury & Islington Added: 27 Jul 2022 19:41 GMT	Highbury Corner V1 Explosion Grandma described the V1 explosion at Highbury Corner on many occasions. She was working in the scullery when the flying bomb landed. The blast shattered all the windows in the block of flats and blew off the bolt on her front door. As she looked out the front room window, people in various states of injury and shock were making their way along Highbury Station Road. One man in particular, who was bleeding profusely from glass shard wounds to his neck, insisted in getting home to see if his family was all right. Others were less fortunate. Len, the local newsagent, comforted a man, who had lost both legs caused by the blast, until the victim succumbed to his injuries. The entire area was ravaged and following are statistics. The flying bomb landed during lunch hour (12:46 p.m.) on June 27th 1944. 26 people lost their lives, 84 were seriously injured and 71 slightly injured. Reply
MCNALLY Blackfriars Added: 17 May 2021 09:42 GMT	Blackfriars (1959 - 1965) I lived in Upper Ground from 1959 to 1964 I was 6 years old my parents Vince and Kitty run the Pub The Angel on the corner of Upper Ground and Bodies Bridge. I remember the ceiling of the cellar was very low and almost stretched the length of Bodies Bridge. The underground trains run directly underneath the pub. If you were down in the cellar when a train was coming it was quite frightening Reply
Jessie Doring Tisbury Court, W1D Added: 22 Feb 2021 04:33 GMT	Tisbury Court Jazz Bar Jazz Bar opened in Tisbury Court by 2 Australians. Situated in underground basement. Can not remember how long it opened for. Reply
Tom Blackfriars Added: 21 May 2021 23:07 GMT	Blackfriars What is, or was, Bodies Bridge? Reply
Jude Allen Orange Street, WC2H Added: 29 Jul 2021 07:53 GMT	Bra top I jave a jewelled item of clothong worn by a revie girl. It is red with diamante straps. Inside it jas a label Bermans Revue 16 Orange Street but I cannot find any info online about the revue only that 16 Orange Street used to be a theatre. Does any one know about the revue. I would be intesrested to imagine the wearer of the article and her London life. Reply
Lena White Conduit Street, N1 Added: 18 Mar 2021 13:08 GMT	White Conduit Street, N1 My mum, Rosina Wade of the Wade and Hannam family in the area of Chapel Street and Parkfield Street, bought her first “costume” at S Cohen’s in White Conduit Street. Would have probably been about 1936 or thereabouts. She said that he was a small man but an expert tailor. I hope that Islington Council preserve the shop front as it’s a piece of history of the area. Mum used to get her high heel shoes from an Italian shoe shop in Chapel Street. She had size 2 feet and they would let her know when a new consignment of size 2 shoes were in. I think she was a very good customer. She worked at Killingbacks artificial flower maker in Northampton Square and later at the Halifax bombers factory north of Edgware where she was a riveter. Reply
Jack Wilson St Albans Place, N1 Added: 21 Jun 2022 21:40 GMT	Penfold Printers I am seeking the location of Penfold Printers Offices in Dt Albans place - probably about 1870 or so Reply

LATEST LONDON-WIDE CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE PROJECT

Katharina Logan Ely Place, N1 Added: 9 Aug 2022 19:01 GMT	Ely place existed in name in 1857 On 7th July 1857 John James Chase and Mary Ann Weekes were married at St John the Baptist Hoxton, he of full age and she a minor. Both parties list their place of residence as Ely Place, yet according to other information, this street was not named until 1861. He was a bricklayer, she had no occupation listed, but both were literate and able to sign their names on their marriage certificate. Source: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSF7-Q9Y7?cc=3734475 Reply
Reginald John Gregory Colindeep Lane, NW9 Added: 8 Aug 2022 14:07 GMT	Worked in the vicinity of my ancestor’s house, Between the years 1982-1998 (unknown to me at the time) I worked in an office close to the site of my ancestors cottage. I discovered this when researching family history - the cottage was mentioned in the 1871 census for Colindeep Lane/Ancient Street coming up from the Hyde. The family lived in the ares betwen 1805 and 1912. Reply
Barry J. Page Highbury & Islington Added: 27 Jul 2022 19:41 GMT	Highbury Corner V1 Explosion Grandma described the V1 explosion at Highbury Corner on many occasions. She was working in the scullery when the flying bomb landed. The blast shattered all the windows in the block of flats and blew off the bolt on her front door. As she looked out the front room window, people in various states of injury and shock were making their way along Highbury Station Road. One man in particular, who was bleeding profusely from glass shard wounds to his neck, insisted in getting home to see if his family was all right. Others were less fortunate. Len, the local newsagent, comforted a man, who had lost both legs caused by the blast, until the victim succumbed to his injuries. The entire area was ravaged and following are statistics. The flying bomb landed during lunch hour (12:46 p.m.) on June 27th 1944. 26 people lost their lives, 84 were seriously injured and 71 slightly injured. Reply
ANON Lydford Road, W9 Added: 20 Jul 2022 13:36 GMT	The Square & Ashmore park The Square and Ashmore park was the place to be 2000-2005. Those were the greatest times on the estate. everyday people were playing out. the park was full of kids just being kids and having fun, now everyone is grown up and only bump into eachother when heading to the shops or work. I miss the good days( Im 25yrs old as im writing this) Reply
The Underground Map Added: 18 Jul 2022 13:56 GMT	Map of Thornsett Road Esrlsfield Reply
Carolyn Hirst New Road, E1 Added: 16 Jul 2022 15:21 GMT	Henry James Hirst My second great grandfather Henry James Hirst was born at 18 New Road on 11 February 1861. He was the eighth of the eleven children of Rowland and Isabella Hirst. I think that this part of New Road was also known at the time as Gloucester Terrace. Reply
Richard Elgin Crescent, W11 Added: 12 Jul 2022 21:36 GMT	Elgin Crescent, W11 Richard Laitner (1955-1983), a barrister training to be a doctor at UCL, lived here in 1983. He was murdered aged 28 with both his parents after attending his sister’s wedding in Sheffield in 1983. The Richard Laitner Memorial Fund maintains bursaries in his memory at UCL Medical School Source: Ancestry Library Edition Reply
Anthony Mckay Grim%27s Ditch (Harrow) Added: 11 Jul 2022 00:12 GMT	Bankfield Cottages, Ass House Lane, Harrow Weald Bankfield Cottages (now demolished) at the end of Ass House Lane, appear twice in ’The Cheaters’ televison series (made 1960) in the episodes ’The Fine Print’ and ’Tine to Kill’ Source: THE CHEATERS: Episode Index Reply

NEARBY LOCATIONS OF NOTE

Foundling Hospital The Foundling Hospital in London was founded in 1741 by the philanthropic sea captain Thomas Coram.

Foundling Hospital

The ’Royal Blue’ horse omnibus outside 5 Euston Road The bus carries route information and an advert for Selfridge's. The shops behind, including Boots the Chemist, Stewart & Wright's Cocoa Rooms and the Northumberland Hotel, are covered in advertisements.

The ’Royal Blue’ horse omnibus outside 5 Euston Road

NEARBY STREETS

Acton Street, WC1X Acton Street is found on the east side of Gray’s Inn Road and connects it with King’s Cross Road.

Acton Street, WC1X

Affleck Street, N1 Affleck Street was built by a Mr A. Attneave in 1884.

Affleck Street, N1

Ampton Place, WC1X Ampton Place was previously called Frederick Place.

Ampton Place, WC1X

Ampton Street, WC1X Ampton Street was named after its builder, the 3rd Lord Calthorpe who owned land at Ampton, Suffolk.

Ampton Street, WC1X

Amwell Street, EC1R Amwell Street is called after the nearby New River, which starts at Amwell, Hertfordshire.

Amwell Street, EC1R

Argyle Square, WC1H Argyle Square is one of the streets of the Battle Bridge Estate.

Argyle Square, WC1H

Argyle Street, WC1H Argyle Street, originally Manchester Street, was named after the former Argyle House.

Argyle Street, WC1H

Argyle Walk, WC1H Argyle Walk is named for Argyll in Scotland.

Argyle Walk, WC1H

Attneave Street, EC1R Attneave Street is thought to be named after a local builder in the 1890s called Attneave.

Attneave Street, EC1R

Belgrove Street, WC1H Belgrove Street, formerly Belgrave Street, leads south from Euston Road.

Belgrove Street, WC1H

Birkenhead Street, WC1H Birkenhead Street is a street opposite Kings Cross Station, and adjoining Euston Road.

Birkenhead Street, WC1H

Bravingtons Walk, N1 A street within the N1 postcode

Bravingtons Walk, N1

Britannia Street, WC1X Britannia Street, King’s Cross, dates from the 1770s.

Britannia Street, WC1X

Brunswick Shopping Centre, WC1N Brunswick Shopping Centre is one of the streets of London in the WC1N postal area.

Brunswick Shopping Centre, WC1N

Caledonia Street, N1 Caledonia Street is one of the streets of London in the N1 postal area.

Caledonia Street, N1

Calthorpe Street, WC1X Calthorpe Street is one of the streets of London in the WC1X postal area.

Calthorpe Street, WC1X

Catherine Griffiths Court, EC1R Catherine Griffiths Court is a road in the EC1R postcode area

Catherine Griffiths Court, EC1R

Charles Rowan House, WC1X Charles Rowan House can be found on Margery Street

Charles Rowan House, WC1X

Clare Court, WC1H Clare Court is a block on Judd Street

Clare Court, WC1H

Claremont Square, N1 Claremont Square is a square and reservoir on Pentonville Road.

Claremont Square, N1

Claremont Street, EC1R A street within the N1 postcode

Claremont Street, EC1R

Coldbath Square, EC1R Coldbath Square was named after a well of cold water that stood here alone in surrounding fields.

Coldbath Square, EC1R

Compton Place, WC1H Compton Place is a road in the WC1H postcode area

Compton Place, WC1H

Crestfield Street, NW1 Crestfield Street is a road in the NW1 postcode area

Crestfield Street, NW1

Cromer Street, WC1H Cromer Street originally gave access from Gray’s Inn Road to Greenland Place and a bowling green.

Cromer Street, WC1H

Cruikshank Street, WC1X Cruikshank Street is one of the streets of London in the WC1X postal area.

Cruikshank Street, WC1X

Cubitt Street, WC1X Cubitt Street was formerly called Arthur Street.

Cubitt Street, WC1X

Cumming Street, N1 A street within the N1 postcode

Cumming Street, N1

Cynthia Street, N1 Cynthia Street is one of the streets of London in the N1 postal area.

Cynthia Street, N1

Derby Lodge, WC1X Derby Lodge is one of the streets of London in the WC1X postal area.

Derby Lodge, WC1X

Easton Street, WC1X Easton Street is one of the streets of London in the WC1X postal area.

Easton Street, WC1X

Euston Road, N1 The easternmost section of the Euston Road lies in the N1 postcode and runs along the facade of Kings Cross Station.

Euston Road, N1

Exmouth Market, EC1R Exmouth Market, formerly Exmouth Street, is semi-pedestrianised - the location of an outdoor street market.

Exmouth Market, EC1R

Farringdon Road, EC1R Farringdon Road is a road in Clerkenwell and Finsbury.

Farringdon Road, EC1R

Fernsbury Street, WC1X Fernsbury Street is a turning off of Margery Street.

Fernsbury Street, WC1X

Field Street, WC1X Field Street is one of the streets of London in the WC1X postal area.

Field Street, WC1X

Fleet Square, WC1X Fleet Square is a road in the WC1X postcode area

Fleet Square, WC1X

Foundling Court, WC1N Foundling Court is sited on Marchmont Street

Foundling Court, WC1N

Gough Street, WC1X Gough Street is a road in the WC1X postcode area

Gough Street, WC1X

Granville Square, WC1X Granville Square is a road in the WC1X postcode area

Granville Square, WC1X

Granville Street, WC1X Granville Street is a road in the WC1X postcode area

Granville Street, WC1X

Grays Inn Road, WC1X Grays Inn Road is one of the streets of London in the WC1X postal area.

Grays Inn Road, WC1X

Great Percy Street, WC1X Great Percy Street is one of the streets of London in the WC1X postal area.

Great Percy Street, WC1X

Gresham Street, EC2V Gresham Street is a location in London.

Gresham Street, EC2V

Guildhall North Wing, SE1 Guildhall North Wing is a location in London.

Guildhall North Wing, SE1

Handel Street, WC1N Handel Street is one of the streets of London in the WC1N postal area.

Handel Street, WC1N

Harrison Street, WC1H Harrison Street is one of the streets of London in the WC1H postal area.

Harrison Street, WC1H

Heathcote Street, WC1N Heathcote Street is in the north-east corner of the Foundling Hospital estate, leading from St George’s Gardens to Gray’s Inn Road.

Heathcote Street, WC1N

Henrietta Mews, WC1N Henrietta Mews is one of the streets of London in the WC1N postal area.

Henrietta Mews, WC1N

Hermes Street, N1 Hermes Street is one of the streets of London in the N1 postal area.

Hermes Street, N1

Hill House Apartments, N1 A street within the N1 postcode

Hill House Apartments, N1

Holford Mews, WC1X Holford Mews is one of the streets of London in the WC1X postal area.

Holford Mews, WC1X

Holford Street, WC1X Holford Street is a road in the WC1X postcode area

Holford Street, WC1X

Holford Yard, WC1X Holford Yard is one of the streets of London in the WC1X postal area.

Holford Yard, WC1X

Hunter Street, WC1N Hunter Street is one of the streets of London in the WC1N postal area.

Hunter Street, WC1N

Inglebert Street, EC1R Inglebert Street is a road in the EC1R postcode area

Inglebert Street, EC1R

Jenner House, WC1N Residential block

Jenner House, WC1N

Judd Street, WC1H Judd Street is one of the streets of London in the WC1H postal area.

Judd Street, WC1H

Kenton Street, WC1H Kenton Street is one of the streets of London in the WC1N postal area.

Kenton Street, WC1H

Keystone Crescent, N1 Keystone Crescent is a road in the N1 postcode area

Keystone Crescent, N1

King’s Cross Road, WC1X This is a street in the WC1X postcode area

King’s Cross Road, WC1X

King’s Cross Square, N1C King’s Cross Square is a road in the N1C postcode area

King’s Cross Square, N1C

Kings Cross Bridge, N1 Kings Cross Bridge is one of the streets of London in the N1 postal area.

Kings Cross Bridge, N1

Kings Cross Road, WC1X Kings Cross Road is one of the streets of London in the WC1X postal area.

Kings Cross Road, WC1X

Lamp Office Court, WC1N Lamp Office Court is one of the streets of London in the WC1N postal area.

Lamp Office Court, WC1N

Langton Close, WC1X Langton Close is a road in the WC1X postcode area

Langton Close, WC1X

Leeke Street, WC1X Leeke Street is one of the streets of London in the WC1X postal area.

Leeke Street, WC1X

Leigh Street, WC1H Leigh Street is one of the streets of London in the WC1H postal area.

Leigh Street, WC1H

Lloyd Baker Street, WC1X Lloyd Baker Street is one of the streets of London in the WC1X postal area.

Lloyd Baker Street, WC1X

Lloyd Square, WC1X Lloyd Square is one of the streets of London in the WC1X postal area.

Lloyd Square, WC1X

Lloyd Street, WC1X Lloyd Street is a road in the WC1X postcode area

Lloyd Street, WC1X

Lorenzo Street, N1 Lorenzo Street is a road in the N1 postcode area

Lorenzo Street, N1

Marchmont Street, WC1N Marchmont Street is one of the streets of London in the WC1N postal area.

Marchmont Street, WC1N

Margery Street, WC1X Margery Street is one of the streets of London in the WC1X postal area.

Margery Street, WC1X

Mecklenburgh Place, WC1N Mecklenburgh Place is one of the streets of London in the WC1N postal area.

Mecklenburgh Place, WC1N

Mecklenburgh Square, WC1N Mecklenburgh Square was originally laid out by S P Cockerell.

Mecklenburgh Square, WC1N

Mecklenburgh Street, WC1X This is a street in the WC1N postcode area

Mecklenburgh Street, WC1X

Medway Court, WC1H Medway Court can be found on Leigh Street

Medway Court, WC1H

Merlin Street, EC1R Merlin Street runs west off Amwell Street.

Merlin Street, EC1R

Midhope Street, WC1H Midhope Street was once known as Wood Street.

Midhope Street, WC1H

Naoroji Street, WC1X Naoroji Street is one of the streets of London in the WC1X postal area.

Naoroji Street, WC1X

Neals Yard, WC1N Neals Yard is one of the streets of London in the WC1N postal area.

Neals Yard, WC1N

Noahs Yard, N1 A street within the N1 postcode

Noahs Yard, N1

Odonnell Court, WC1N Odonnell Court is one of the streets of London in the WC1N postal area.

Odonnell Court, WC1N

Omega Place, N1 A street within the N1 postcode

Omega Place, N1

Pakenham Street, WC1X Pakenham Street is one of the streets of London in the WC1X postal area.

Pakenham Street, WC1X

Penton Rise, WC1X Penton Rise is a road in the WC1X postcode area

Penton Rise, WC1X

Pentonville Road, N1 Pentonville Road connects Kings Cross and the Angel, Islington.

Pentonville Road, N1

Pentonville Road, WC1X Pentonville Road is a road in the WC1X postcode area

Pentonville Road, WC1X

Percy Circus, WC1X Percy Circus was once referred to as "one of the most delightful bits of town planning in London".

Percy Circus, WC1X

Phoenix Place, EC3N Phoenix Place is one of the streets of London in the WC1X postal area.

Phoenix Place, EC3N

Phoenix Place, WC1X Phoenix Place is a location in London.

Phoenix Place, WC1X

Pine Street, EC1R Pine Street is one of the streets of London in the EC1R postal area.

Pine Street, EC1R

Prideaux Place, WC1X Prideaux Place is a road in the WC1X postcode area

Prideaux Place, WC1X

Regent Square, WC1H Regent Square was laid out from 1822, with houses being built up to circa 1829.

Regent Square, WC1H

River Street, EC1R River Street is one of the streets of London in the EC1R postal area.

River Street, EC1R

Rosebery Avenue, EC1R Rosebery Avenue was opened by the 5th Earl of Rosebery.

Rosebery Avenue, EC1R

Rosebery House, EC1R Residential block

Rosebery House, EC1R

Rosebery Square, EC1R Rosebery Square is one of the streets of London in the EC1R postal area.

Rosebery Square, EC1R

Seaford Street, WC1H Seaford Street is one of the streets of London in the WC1H postal area.

Seaford Street, WC1H

Sidmouth Street, WC1H Sidmouth Street is one of the streets of London in the WC1H postal area.

Sidmouth Street, WC1H

Sidmouth Street, WC1X Sidmouth Street is a road in the WC1X postcode area

Sidmouth Street, WC1X

Spafield Street, EC1R Spafield Street is one of the streets of London in the EC1R postal area.

Spafield Street, EC1R

Speedy Place, WC1H Speedy Place is one of the streets of London in the WC1H postal area.

Speedy Place, WC1H

Spitfire Studios, N1 Spitfire Studios is one of the streets of London in the N1 postal area.

Spitfire Studios, N1

St Chad’s Street, WC1H St Chads Street was formerly Derby Street.

St Chad’s Street, WC1H

St Chads Place, WC1X St Chads Place is one of the streets of London in the WC1X postal area.

St Chads Place, WC1X

St Helena Street, WC1X St Helena Street connects Naoroji Street and Fernsbury Street.

St Helena Street, WC1X

St. Chad’s Street, WC1H St. Chad’s Street is a road in the WC1X postcode area

St. Chad’s Street, WC1H

Swinton Street, WC1X Swinton Street was named after the two Swinton brothers.

Swinton Street, WC1X

Tankerton Street, WC1H Tankerton Street is a road in the WC1H postcode area

Tankerton Street, WC1H

Tavistock Place, WC1H Tavistock Place is one of the streets of London in the WC1H postal area.

Tavistock Place, WC1H

Tavistock Place, WC1H Tavistock Place is a road in the WC1N postcode area

Tavistock Place, WC1H

Tonbridge Street, WC1H Tonbridge Street is one of the streets of London in the WC1H postal area.

Tonbridge Street, WC1H

Topham Street, EC1R Topham Street is one of the streets of London in the EC1R postal area.

Topham Street, EC1R

Varnishers Yard, N1 A street within the N1 postcode

Varnishers Yard, N1

Vernon Rise, WC1X Vernon Rise is one of the streets of London in the WC1X postal area.

Vernon Rise, WC1X

Vernon Square, WC1X Vernon Square is a road in the WC1X postcode area

Vernon Square, WC1X

Wakefield Street, WC1H Wakefield Street is a road in the WC1H postcode area

Wakefield Street, WC1H

Wakefield Street, WC1N Wakefield Street is one of the streets of London in the WC1N postal area.

Wakefield Street, WC1N

Wells Square, WC1X Wells Square is a road in the WC1X postcode area

Wells Square, WC1X

Westking Place, WC1H Westking Place runs north from Heathcote Street to Sidmouth Street.

Westking Place, WC1H

Weston Rise, N1 Weston Rise is a road in the N1 postcode area

Weston Rise, N1

Wharton Street, WC1X Wharton Street is one of the streets of London in the WC1X postal area.

Wharton Street, WC1X

Whidborne Street, WC1H Whidborne Street is one of the streets of London in the WC1H postal area.

Whidborne Street, WC1H

Wicklow Street, WC1X Wicklow Street is one of the streets of London in the WC1X postal area.

Wicklow Street, WC1X

Wilmington Square, WC1X Wilmington Square is one of the streets of London in the WC1X postal area.

Wilmington Square, WC1X

Wren Street, WC1X Wren Street is one of the streets of London in the WC1Xpostal area.

Wren Street, WC1X

Yardley Street, WC1X Yardley Street is one of the streets of London in the WC1X postal area.

Yardley Street, WC1X

NEARBY PUBS

Calthorpe Arms This pub existed immediately prior to the 2020 global pandemic and may still do so.

Calthorpe Arms

Charles 1 This pub existed immediately prior to the 2020 global pandemic and may still do so.

Charles 1

Eagle This pub existed immediately prior to the 2020 global pandemic and may still do so.

Eagle

Hare & Tortoise This pub existed immediately prior to the 2020 global pandemic and may still do so.

Hare & Tortoise

Lucas Arms This pub existed immediately prior to the 2020 global pandemic and may still do so.

Lucas Arms

McGlynn Freehouse This pub existed immediately prior to the 2020 global pandemic and may still do so.

McGlynn Freehouse

Miller’s Bar This pub existed immediately prior to the 2020 global pandemic and may still do so.

Miller’s Bar

Northumberland Arms This pub existed immediately prior to the 2020 global pandemic and may still do so.

Northumberland Arms

Pakenham Arms Ltd This pub existed immediately prior to the 2020 global pandemic and may still do so.

Pakenham Arms Ltd

Queen’s Head This pub existed immediately prior to the 2020 global pandemic and may still do so.

Queen’s Head

Resident’s Club Bar This pub existed immediately prior to the 2020 global pandemic and may still do so.

Resident’s Club Bar

Skinners Arms This pub existed immediately prior to the 2020 global pandemic and may still do so.

Skinners Arms

Smithy’s Wine Bar This pub existed immediately prior to the 2020 global pandemic and may still do so.

Smithy’s Wine Bar

The Boot This pub existed immediately prior to the 2020 global pandemic and may still do so.

The Boot

The Carpenters Arms This pub existed immediately prior to the 2020 global pandemic and may still do so.

The Carpenters Arms

The Dolphin This pub existed immediately prior to the 2020 global pandemic and may still do so.

The Dolphin

The Easton This pub existed immediately prior to the 2020 global pandemic and may still do so.

The Easton

The Fellow This pub existed immediately prior to the 2020 global pandemic and may still do so.

The Fellow

The Harrison This pub existed immediately prior to the 2020 global pandemic and may still do so.

The Harrison

The Lexington This pub existed immediately prior to the 2020 global pandemic and may still do so.

The Lexington

The Water Rats Club This pub existed immediately prior to the 2020 global pandemic and may still do so.

The Water Rats Club

The Wine Stores This pub existed immediately prior to the 2020 global pandemic and may still do so.

The Wine Stores

Union Tavern This pub existed immediately prior to the 2020 global pandemic and may still do so.

Union Tavern

Wilmington Arms This pub existed immediately prior to the 2020 global pandemic and may still do so.

Wilmington Arms

Finsbury

LOCAL PHOTOS

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Kings Place from York Way Credit: Alan Stanton TUM image id: 1518888183 Licence: CC BY 2.0	The British Library TUM image id: 1482066417 Licence: CC BY 2.0	A line of children hold hands as they walk along the middle of White Conduit Street towards the junction with Chapel Market in Islington. Credit: John Gay/Historic England TUM image id: 1488642453 Licence: CC BY 2.0	White Conduit House, and the conduit head from which it was named, 1827 Credit: Robert Chambers (1832) TUM image id: 1488984516 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Mount Pleasant Sorting Office on the north-east corner of Farringdon Road (1910). The present building is on the site of the Coldbath Fields Prison where the punishments were particularly cruel in that they were not only long and physically hard but also pointless. The pub at the back used to open at 9am to serve postal workers. TUM image id: 1620296515 Licence:
Caledonian Road looking north towards Holloway Old London postcard TUM image id: 1625084399 Licence:	Chapel Market from the east (1898). Chapel Market is a daily street market, located on a street of the same name near Angel. It sells fruit, vegetables and fish, as well as bargain household goods and cheap clothes. It is open every day except Monday, operating in the mornings only on Thursday and Sunday. Many of the patrons are local, and food and wares for sale are primarily for daily use. TUM image id: 1639060811 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Coldbath Square in Clerkenwell was named after a cold water well that stood originally in fields. Cold Bath was fed by a spring which was discovered by a Mr Baynes in 1697. The discoverer declared the water had great power in nervous diseases, and "equalled those of St Magnus and St Winnifred". The bathing hours were from 5am to 1pm, the charge two shillings. The old bathhouse was a building with three gables, and had a large garden with four turret summer houses. In 1811 the trustees of the London Fever Hospital bought the property for £3830, but, being driven away by the frightened inhabitants, the ground was sold for building, the bath remaining as late as 1865. TUM image id: 1620296987 Licence:	Cromer Street TUM image id: 1547917827 Licence:	Mandeville Houses, Mantell Street, Islington. Looking south-west, c. 1930. E.C.P. Monson & Partners were the architects in 1927. It was demolished in 1980 to built a Sainsbury’s. Credit: London Borough of Finsbury TUM image id: 1639065832 Licence: CC BY 2.0
Doughty Street is a broad tree lined street in the Holborn district. TUM image id: 1443044786 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Farringdon Road and the Metropolitan Railway, 1868. Looking north from Turnmill Street TUM image id: 1498559756 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Goods Way - old sign TUM image id: 1526241892 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Kirby Street sign TUM image id: 1526255978 Licence: CC BY 2.0	Percy Circus from above Credit: Unknown TUM image id: 1554673327 Licence: CC BY 2.0

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Mount Pleasant Sorting Office on the north-east corner of Farringdon Road (1910). The present building is on the site of the Coldbath Fields Prison where the punishments were particularly cruel in that they were not only long and physically hard but also pointless. The pub at the back used to open at 9am to serve postal workers.
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Coldbath Square in Clerkenwell was named after a cold water well that stood originally in fields. Cold Bath was fed by a spring which was discovered by a Mr Baynes in 1697. The discoverer declared the water had great power in nervous diseases, and "equalled those of St Magnus and St Winnifred". The bathing hours were from 5am to 1pm, the charge two shillings. The old bathhouse was a building with three gables, and had a large garden with four turret summer houses. In 1811 the trustees of the London Fever Hospital bought the property for £3830, but, being driven away by the frightened inhabitants, the ground was sold for building, the bath remaining as late as 1865.
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Cromer Street
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Doughty Street is a broad tree lined street in the Holborn district.
Licence: CC BY 2.0

Percy Circus from above
Credit: Unknown
Licence: CC BY 2.0

Risinghill Street, N1
Licence: CC BY 2.0

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