List of illustrations | British History Online

Survey of London: Volume 19, the Parish of St Pancras Part 2: Old St Pancras and Kentish Town. Originally published by London County Council, London, 1938.

'List of illustrations', in Survey of London: Volume 19, the Parish of St Pancras Part 2: Old St Pancras and Kentish Town, (London, 1938) pp. xvii-xviii. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vol19/pt2/xvii-xviii [accessed 26 April 2024]

ILLUSTRATIONS IN THE TEXT


		Page

1.	Camden Street, Nos. 162 to 168. Elevations by A. E. Gurney	50
2.	Grove Terrace, sketches of iron balconies by A. E. Gurney	62, 63, 64
3.	No. 27, Grove Terrace, plans	65
4.	No. 27, Grove Terrace, entrance door, section and elevation	66
5.	No. 14, Grove Terrace, plans	67
6.	Little Green Street, elevation and details of bays by A. E. Gurney	70
7.	St. Pancras Old Church, key-plan	72
8.	Gloucester Gate. Detail of fireplace at No. 6	99
9.	Royal Chapel of St. Katharine, key-plan	100
10.	Cumberland Terrace, balustrading and panel of iron-railings	116, 119
11.	Cumberland Terrace, a typical bedroom fireplace	118
12.	Cumberland Place, plan	118

THE ARMORIAL

Supplied by the Rev. E. E. Dorling, F.S.A.



BREWERS, THE WORSHIPFUL COMPANY OF (p. 24)	Gules a cheveron argent between three pairs of barley-sheaves crossed in saltire or with three tuns sable on the cheveron.
CHARTERHOUSE, THE (p. 21)	Or three cheverons sable, which are the arms of the Founder, Walter Lord Mauny.
CHOLMONDELEY (p. 39)	Gules two steel helms in the chief and a wheatsheaf or in the foot.
CHRIST CHURCH, OXFORD (p. 47)	Sable a cross engrailed argent charged with a lion passant gules between four leopards' heads azure and a chief or with a rose gules between two Cornish choughs therein, which are the arms of Cardinal Wolsey, the Founder.
DRAPER (p. 33)	Gules four bends or and a chief parted fessewise argent and ermine with three fleurs de lis sable in the argent.
FITZROY, LORD SOUTHAMPTON (p. 9)	The arms of the Duke of Grafton (which are the royal arms of Charles II differenced with a sinister baston gobony argent and azure) with a crescent for difference.
GARWAY (p. 7)	Argent a pile between four leopards' heads gules with a fesse gules over all.
HALE (p. 7)	Azure a cheveron or battled on both sides.
HEWETT, VISCOUNT HEWETT (p. 47)	Gules a cheveron engrailed between three owls argent.
HOLLES, EARL OF CLARE (p. 19)	Ermine two piles sable.
LONDON, BISHOPRIC OF (p. 3)	Gules two swords of St. Paul crossed saltirewise.
PLATT (p. 40)	Or fretty sable with a plate at each crossing of the fret.
PRATT, MARQUESS CAMDEN (p. 28)	Quarterly: 1 and 4, Sable a fesse between three elephants' heads raged argent with three molets sable on the fesse, for Pratt; 2 and 3, Sable a cheveron between three spear-heads argent, with drops of blood on the points, for Jeffreys.
ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE (p. 41)	The arms of the Lady Margaret Beaufort, the Foundress.
ST. KATHARINE'S HOSPITAL (p. 101)	Party fessewise gules and azure with a sword argent, its hilt and pommel or, set barwise in the gules, and a demi Katharine wheel or in the azure.