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A New History of London
… from London, who were accordingly raised and shipped at Blackwall; but not without much discontent on the part of the …
A New History of London
… bridge, nine ships were sunk at Woolwich, and four at Blackwall to obstruct their passage; platforms were raised in …
A New History of London
… Old-Town, Bethnal-Green Stepney, Poplar, Limehouse, Blackwall, Ratcliff, Shadwell, Wapping, Stepney, East …
A New History of London
… of Bow. Poplar. The hamlet of Poplar, which together with Blackwall form a street more than a mile in length along the … is esteemed a great restorative of all distempered cattle. Blackwall. Across the isthmus or neck of land within which … of Dogs is contained the street called Poplar stretches to Blackwall; at the east extremity. This is distinguished for …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… Feb. 1830, and form a very handsome pile. The Rev. Anthony Blackwall, an eminent classical scholar, was master, and the …
A Dictionary of London
… 1831). Cleared away for the construction of the London and Blackwall Railway and the Goods Depot of the Great Northern …
A History of the County of Shropshire
… idem, 'Coalport Bridge', Ind. Arch. Rev. iii. 1537; A. Blackwall, Historic Bridges of Salop. (Shrews. 1985), 212. 17 … ff. 22930) was prob. never built. V.C.H. Salop. xi. 25; Blackwall, Hist. Bridges of Salop. 812; S.P.L., photos. …
Survey of London
… Wharf In the early 1830s the river frontage between Blackwall Yard and the upper entrance to the East India Docks … 221). Sited on the wharf, the railway terminus was one of Blackwall's more distinguished architectural compositions, … southern end a strip of land was bought from the owners of Blackwall Yard. 14 Emerging from the north-west corner of the …
A History of the County of Stafford
… St. Modwen (pew), dep. of Hen. Blackwall, 14 Jan. 1701/2, f. [1v.]; B/C/5/1708/ …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… Sir Francis Pemberton; Sir William Temple; Anthony Blackwall, author of The Sacred Classics Defended and …