Lost London, 1870-1945

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Replacement by a 1960s building led to loss of members and merger of the club with the Carlton Club. Original entrance to Euston Station; demolition was approved by Ernest Marples, who believed that the cost of moving the arch could not be justified. Dugdale died in 1868 in the Clerkenwell House of Detention, a Victorian prison whose underground catacombs still survive but are sadly inaccessible to the public. By 1901 Holywell Street was gone, subsumed by the widening of the east end of the Strand. The new Aldwych that survives today was grander, more manageable yet a dull institutional London. I can think of three reasons why a change might not be carried forward:- a typo or mistake, it was reversed or revised (perhaps after protests by residents - many of these alterations were not popular - plus ça change), or there was a further change/re-building later. By James Wyatt. Rebuilt after a fire in 1792. Marks & Spencer bought the building from a wine merchant and had it demolished to make way for their new store.

Over the years London has had many prisons and similar institutions. There were Compters to hold debtors both within the City and outside it, in Southwark and Middlesex. At various times there were prisons at Ludgate, Newgate, the Fleet, Temple Bar, and Bridewell, and there were medieval prisons at St Martin Le Grand, and Tun upon Cornhill. Q: You mentioned that the danger you felt was more for you. And, understandably, going into a new endeavor can cause some fear. My question is: how do you know when something is frightening because it’s a new, innovative, and interesting idea, and when it’s frightening because it’s a bad idea? And is it difficult to tell the difference sometimes? Built by Joseph Paxton for the Great Exhibition of 1851. Rebuilt in different form in South London 1854; destroyed by fire.There is, however, a deeper Tory malaise that goes beyond Bailey. According to Tony Travers, director of the London School of Economics’ London research group, “the party has almost given up on London” with a decline that started in 1997. “Before that, the Tories were always competitive, particularly in the more affluent suburbs.” a b "Woody Harrelson on His Crazy, Live Directorial Debut 'Lost in London' ". Collider. 16 January 2017 . Retrieved 17 January 2017. Where the Tories might go after Shaun Bailey is unclear. A more liberal candidate, such as the former education secretary Justine Greening, may have a better shot. But to really challenge Labour, the party needs to find a way of chiming with richer liberal voters without losing support elsewhere in England. Otherwise the capital risks descending into a one-party city. Palatial house in French Renaissance style, designed by William Burn for the 5th Duke of Buccleuch; used as government offices from 1917. [13] The 1723 Oaths of Allegiance for the City of London have been transcribed by Dr Alex Craven and are available from the Austrian Centre for Digital Humanities. 'Every person' was required to take this oath or else forfeit their estates. The list is unusual in including many women, and details such as residence, occupation and marital status,

The longest surviving Inn of Chancery, founded in 1344; dissolved in 1903. Only the gatehouse remains. A list of inmates, victims and those associated with Newgate Prison, from the book The Chronicles of Newgate by Arthur Griffiths, published 1896. Fire insurance records are held at London Metropolitan Archives and with a searchable index in their catalogue for Sun Fire Office 1782 to 1842. One can search by names of people, institutions, streets, place names and occupations. The index covers the registers of the Sun's London office, which cover mainly London properties. For this reason, street names only are given for most of the entries and London can be assumed where no county is given. A few country properties are also included.AIM25 - Archives in London and the M25 Area - "is a major project to provide electronic access to collection level descriptions of the archives of over fifty higher education institutions and learned societies within the greater London area." For general historical bibliography the Bibliography of British and Irish History (BBIH) produced by the Inistitute for Historical Research and the Royal Historical Society, is available via major research libraries. One of the best aspects of this film was just how witty it was. Harrelson, during the Q&A, expressed his love for comedy and making audiences laugh, but confessed, “…it’s not exactly as it happened. There were no laughs on the night, not even one spec…”. He clarified that pretty much everything that happened that night is in this film, but a few things that did not happen were added for comedic effect. Designed by amateur architect Theodore Jacobsen. Founded by Thomas Coram, the hospital relocated to Redhill in the 1920s, and later Berkhamstead. [10] Pre-1858 Wills are found at the following repositories: the GLRO [now LMA] for those provided at the Consistory Court of London, the Commisary Court of Surrey and the Archdeaconry Courts of Middlesex (Middlesex Division) and Surrey; the Guildhall Library for those proved at the Commisary Court of London (London Division), the Archdeaconry Court of London, the Peculiar Court of the Dean and Chapter of St Paul's and the Royal Peculiar of St Katherine by the Tower; the Corporation of London Record Office for those proved at the Court of Hustings; at Lambeth Palace Library for the Peculiar Courts of the Deaneries of the Arches and of Croydon; and at Westminster Library for the Royal Peculiar of the Dean and Chapter of Westminster. Wills were also proved at the Consistory of Winchester and the Prerogative Court of Canterbury." [T.V.H. FitzHugh, The Dictionary of Genealogy, 1994.]

I can’t emphasise enough how good these photographs are. They are taken from the LCC collection, now held by English Heritage and are strikingly sharp and detailed. The street scenes they show are curiously both familiar and now very remote. All these were voluntary hospitals, funded by charities or benefactors and closely tied to their locations and the people they served. The creation of the NHS marked the end of institutions such as these, as hospitals in England and Wales were placed under the oversight of regional hospital boards. Sahib’s Helix IV memorialises yet another kind of space: Chariots gay sauna, in Shoreditch, which closed in 2016. It is a plaster replica of one the classical reliefs that decorated the walls above the pool and jacuzzi, but pierced by metal studs and rings, as though it was the body of one of the patrons. Historical gazetteer of London before the Great Fire with an alphabetical list of people mentioned - provided by British History OnlineDetails from your child's valid, machine-readable passport to verify their age and identity. All machine-readable passports are accepted, including non-UK passports Unwin G (ed.) (1918) Finance and trade under Edward III - The London lay subsidy of 1332. Contains a discussion of various analyses of the lay subsidy roll, but very few names. Now available at British History Online. The # symbol indicates that it does not appear in later editions of the LCC books ( see Notes below). The exact year is shown in the eBook version. London Inhabitants without [i.e. outside] the Walls, published as Wallis, P (ed) (2010) London Inhabitants Outside the Walls, 1695 London Record Society, volume 45. Available at British History Online.

This list of demolished buildings and structures in London includes buildings, structures and urban scenes of particular architectural and historical interest, scenic buildings which are preserved in old photographs, prints and paintings, but which have been demolished or were destroyed by bombing in World War II. Only a small number of the most notable buildings are listed out of the many thousands which have been demolished.Croatian Actress Zrinka Cvitešić With Woody Harrelson in Upcoming Live Movie". Total Croatia News . Retrieved 14 January 2017. Even as many political movements ultimately failed, and Holywell Street followed the money and turned more to erotica as a more lucrative trade, it still retained its radical satire. Erotica would later evolve into the better-known domain of Victorian aristocratic pleasure seekers with gentleman collectors such as Henry Ashbee, overlapping with the aesthetic decadent works of artists such as Aubrey Beardsley.