Search
A Dictionary of London
… Bell Court. Belle (la) Sauvage Yard On the north side of Ludgate Hill at No.66 (P.O. Directory). In Farringdon Ward … Savage (The). Belle Savage (The) On the north side of Ludgate Hill in "la belle Sauvage" yard. In Farringdon Ward …
A Dictionary of London
… Wharf. Benson's Alley In the parish of St. Martin within Ludgate, in the Ward of Farringdon Within, 1626 (L.C.C. …
Old and New London
… the subsequent defeat and capture of Sir Thomas Wyatt at Ludgate, he was executed, and, as Stow tells us, his head set …
Dictionary of Traded Goods and Commodities
… Selah. By Samuel Purchas, Parson of S. Martins neere Ludgate, London: printed by W[illiam] S[tansby] for Henry …
Old and New London
… Aldersgate; and through Christ's Hospital, by Newgate and Ludgate, to the Thames. THE FOUR SWANS' INN. ( Taken shortly …
A Dictionary of London
… the sign. Black Friars A house of Dominican Friars near Ludgate on the site known later as the precinct of … from the Thames north to the Wall of London, just south of Ludgate Hill. It is frequently referred to in records as used …
Old and New London
… Holborn, near Lincoln's Inn, to the river-side, south of Ludgate Hill. Yet so conservative is even Time in England, … and protect the Dominicans, was pushed forward outside Ludgate to the Fleet, which served as a moat, the Old Bailey … afterwards, it is said, married a grocer, named Axford, on Ludgate Hill, was then carried off by the prince, and bore …
A Dictionary of London
… 1840. New bridge erected 1865-9. Blackfriars Gateway In Ludgate Street, in parish of St. Martin Ludgate, nearly opposite the church, leading through Pilgrim … its name from this tenement. Removed for the formation of Ludgate Circus and St. Bride Street. Blackhorse Alley, Court, …
A New History of London
… that of Watling-street, which extended from the Tower to Ludgate in a direct line; at the ends of which for their … of the wall of the city, which ran in a direct line from Ludgate to the Thames, was removed to make way for their … Thames; the extent, east and west, from Tower-hill to Ludgate; and the principal middlestreet, or Prtorian Way, was …