Not Protectively Marked Not Protectively Marked

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Not Protectively Marked Not Protectively Marked NOT PROTECTIVELY MARKED ALDERMANBURY ALDERSGATE STREET ALDGATE ALDGATE ALDGATE APPOLD STREET APPOLD STREET AVE MARIA LANE BANK BANK BEECH STREET BISHOPSGATE (CENTRE) BISHOPSGATE (NORTH END) BISHOPSGATE (NORTH) BISHOPSGATE (SOUTH END) BISHOPSGATE (SOUTH) BISHOPSGATE (SOUTH) BLACKFRIARS RAILWAY BRIDGE BLACKFRIARS BRIDGE (EAST) AND RIVER) BLACKFRIARS BRIDGE (NORTH) BLACKFRIARS LANE BLACKFRIARS UNDERPASS BLACKFRIARS UNDERPASS BLOMFIELD STREET BLOMFIELD STREET BOROUGH HIGH STREET BOUVERIE STREET BOW LANE BOW LANE (NORTH) BREAMS BUILDINGS (EAST) BREAMS BUILDINGS (WEST) BROKEN WHARF BROKEN WHARF BROOKE STREET BUCKLERSBURY BYWARD STREET CAMOMILE STREET CANNON STREET CANNON STREET CANNON STREET (CENTRE) CANNON STREET (WEST) CARTER LANE CARTHUSIAN STREET CARTHUSIAN STREET CASTLE BAYNARD STREET CHAMBER STREET CHANCERY LANE (NORTH) CHANCERY LANE (SOUTH) CHARTERHOUSE SQUARE CHARTERHOUSE STREET (CENTRE) CHARTERHOUSE STREET (EAST) CHARTERHOUSE STREET (WEST) CHARTERHOUSE STREET (WEST) CHEAPSIDE CHEAPSIDE (EAST) CHEASPSIDE (WEST) NOT PROTECTIVELY MARKED NOT PROTECTIVELY MARKED CHISWELL STREET MIDDLESEX STREET COCK LANE COOPERS ROW CORNHILL CORNHILL CORNHILL (WEST) COWCROSS STREET CROSSWALL CRUTCHED FRIARS CULLUM STREET CURSITOR STREET DOWGATE HILL DUKES PLACE EASTCHEAP ELDON STREET ELDON STREET FARRINGDON STREET FARRINGDON STREET FARRINGDON STREET (NORTH) FARRINGDON STREET (NORTH) FENCHURCH STREET FENCHURCH STREET FENCHURCH STREET FENCHURCH STREET (WEST) FETTER LANE FINSBURY SQUARE FLEET STREET (EAST) FLEET STREET (EAST) FLEET STREET (WEST) FLEET STREET (CENTRE) FORE STREET FOX AND KNOT STREET FURNIVAL STREET GARLICK HILL GILTSPUR STREET GOODMANS YARD GRACECHURCH STREET GRACECHURCH STREET GRACECHURCH STREET GRACECHURCH STREET (NORTH) GRANDE AVENUE GRAYS INN ROAD GREAT TOWER STREET GRESHAM STREET GRESHAM STREET HARROW PLACE HATTON GARDEN HIGH HOLBORN (EAST) HIGH HOLBORN (WEST) HIGH TIMBER STREET HIGH TIMBER STREET HIGH TIMBER STREET HOLBORN (EAST) HOLBORN (WEST) HOLBORN CIRCUS NOT PROTECTIVELY MARKED NOT PROTECTIVELY MARKED HOLBORN VIADUCT (EAST) HOLBORN VIADUCT (CENTRE) HOLBORN VIADUCT (WEST) HOUNDSDITCH JEWRY STREET JEWRY STREET KING EDWARD STREET KING STREET KING WILLIAM STREET KING WILLIAM STREET LAMBETH HILL LAMBETH HILL LAMBETH HILL LEADENHALL STREET LEADENHALL STREET LEADENHALL STREET LIME STREET LINDSEY STREET LITTLE BRITAIN LIVERPOOL ST STN (BISHOPSGATE ENTRANCE) LIVERPOOL ST STN (BROADGATE ENTRANCE) LIVERPOOL ST STN (LIVERPOOL ST ENTRANCE) LIVERPOOL STREET LIVERPOOL STREET (EAST) LLOYDS AVENUE LOMBARD STREET LOMBARD STREET LONDON BRIDGE (NORTHSIDE) LONDON BRIDGE (SOUTH) LONDON BRIDGE (EAST SIDE) AND RIVER LONDON WALL LONDON WALL (EAST) LONDON WALL (EAST) LONG LANE LONG LANE (EAST) LOTHBURY LOWER THAMES STREET LUDGATE CIRCUS LUDGATE CIRCUS LUDGATE HILL (EAST) LUDGATE HILL (WEST) LUDGATE HILL (WEST) MANSELL STREET MANSION HOUSE PLACE MANSION HOUSE STREET MIDDLESEX STREET MIDDLESEX STREET (WEST) MILLENIUM BRIDGE (WEST SIDE) AND RIVER MINORIES (NORTH) MINORIES (SOUTH) MONTAGUE STREET MOOR LANE MOOR LANE MOORGATE MOORGATE NEW BRIDGE STREET NOT PROTECTIVELY MARKED NOT PROTECTIVELY MARKED NEW BRIDGE STREET (CENTRE) NEW CHANGE (NORTH) NEW FETTER LANE NEW FETTER LANE NEWGATE STREET OLD BAILEY OLD BROAD STREET (NORTH) OLD BROAD STREET (SOUTH) OLD BROAD STREET (SOUTH) PAULS WALK (EAST OF BLACKFRIARS RAILWAY BRIDGE) PAULS WALK (WEST OF BLACKFRIARS RAILWAY BRIDGE) PETERS HILL POPPIN COURT POULTRY POULTRY PRESCOT STREET PRIMROSE STREET PRIMROSE STREET PRINCES STREET PRINCES STREET PUDDLE DOCK PUDDLE DOCK QUEEN STREET QUEEN STREET QUEEN VICTORIA STREET QUEEN VICTORIA STREET QUEEN VICTORIA STREET (EAST) QUEEN VICTORIA STREET (EAST) QUEEN VICTORIA STREET (WEST) QUEEN VICTORIA STREET (WEST) RIVERSIDE WEST OF BLACKFRIARS BRIDGE (SOUTHSIDE) ROLLS BUILDINGS ROPEMAKER STREET ROPEMAKER STREET ROYAL EXCHANGE AVENUE SALISBURY COURT SERMON LANE SHORTER STREET SILK STREET (WEST) SMITHFIELD STREET SMITHFIELD STREET SNOW HILL (EAST) SNOW HILL (WEST) SOUTH PLACE SOUTHWARK BRIDGE SOUTHWARK BRIDGE (SOUTH) SOUTHWARK BRIDGE ROAD SPITAL SQUARE ST ALPHAGE HIGHWALK ST ANDREW STREET ST BOTOLPH STREET ST BRIDES AVENUE ST JOHN STREET ST MARTINS LE GRANDE ST MARY AXE ST PAULS CATHEDRAL (FRONT STEPS) NOT PROTECTIVELY MARKED NOT PROTECTIVELY MARKED ST PAULS CATHEDRAL (FRONT STEPS) ST PAULS CHURCHYARD (NORTH) ST PAULS CHURCHYARD (NORTHSIDE) ST PAULS CHURCHYARD (SOUTH) ST PAULS CHURCHYARD (SOUTHSIDE) ST PAULS CHURCHYARD (SOUTHSIDE) SUN STREET SUN STREET TEMPLE AVENUE THREADNEEDLE STREET THREADNEEDLE STREET THREADNEEDLE STREET (WEST) THROGMORTON STREET TOOLEY STREET (EAST) TOOLEY STREET (WEST) TOWER BRIDGE (SOUTH) TOWER BRIDGE (WEST) AND RIVER TOWER BRIDGE ROAD TOWER HILL TOWER HILL TUDOR STREET TUDOR STREET UPPER THAMES ST (BY PUDDLE DOCK) UPPER THAMES STREET UPPER THAMES STREET (EASTBOUND) UPPER THAMES STREET (EASTBOUND) UPPER THAMES STREET (WEST) BOTH CARRIAGEWAYS UPPER THAMES STREET (WESTBOUND) UPPER THAMES STREET (WESTBOUND) VICTORIA EMBANKMENT VICTORIA EMBANKMENT WALBROOK WARWICK COURT WEST SMITHFIELD WEST SMITHFIELD (WEST) WEST SMITHFIELD (WEST) WHITE LYON HILL WHITE LYON HILL (EAST) WHITE LYON HILL (WEST) WHITECHAPEL HIGH STREET WHITECROSS STREET WILSON STREET WOOD STREET WORMWOOD STREET NOT PROTECTIVELY MARKED.
Recommended publications
  • Buses from Holborn Circus and Chancery Lane BRIXTON
    HOLLOWAY ILFORD KENTISH HACKNEY TOWN ISLINGTON SHOREDITCH BETHNAL GREEN Buses from Holborn Circus and Chancery Lane BRIXTON 24 hour Northumberland Park 341 service 17 Tesco and IKEA Key continues to Maida Vale Archway Northumberland Park N8 Hall Road Hainault 8 Day buses in black The Lowe Lansdowne Road St JohnÕs Wood 24 hour N8 Night buses in blue Swiss Cottage Upper Holloway 25 service Wanstead Ilford Bruce Grove Hainault Street —O Connections with London Underground Warwick Avenue FitzjohnÕs Avenue HOLLOWAY o Connections with London Overground Holloway Tottenham Leytonstone Ilford Hampstead NagÕs Head Police Station Green Man 24 hour R Connections with National Rail West Green Road 242 service ILFORD Paddington Caledonian Road Homerton Hospital BishopÕs Bridge Road Philip Lane Leytonstone Manor Park DI Connections with Docklands Light Railway Harringay Green Lanes Broadway Clapton Park B Royal Free Hospital Caledonian Road & Barnsbury Connections with river boats Lancaster Gate Manor House Millfields Road Woodgrange 46 Leytonstone Park I Mondays to Fridays only Hackney Downs Hampstead Heath Green Lanes High Road South End Green Caledonian Road Forest Gate Copenhagen Street Lordship Park Newington Green Hackney Central Maryland Princess Alice Kentish Town West Caledonian Road Stratford Carnegie Street Newington Green Road Graham Road Balls Pond Road Bus Station KENTISH Kentish Town Road HACKNEY Essex Road Caledonian Road Stratford High Street Killick Street Dalston Junction TOWN Royal Camden Road Essex Road Old Ford College Pancras
    [Show full text]
  • UC Riverside UC Riverside Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UC Riverside UC Riverside Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Mobilizing the Metropolis: Politics, Plots and Propaganda in Civil War London, 1642-1644 Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/3gh4h08w Author Downs, Jordan Publication Date 2015 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Mobilizing the Metropolis: Politics, Plots and Propaganda in Civil War London, 1642-1644 A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History by Jordan Swan Downs December 2015 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Thomas Cogswell, Chairperson Dr. Jonathan Eacott Dr. Randolph Head Dr. J. Sears McGee Copyright by Jordan Swan Downs 2015 The Dissertation of Jordan Swan Downs is approved: ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside Acknowledgements I wish to express my gratitude to all of the people who have helped me to complete this dissertation. This project was made possible due to generous financial support form the History Department at UC Riverside and the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Other financial support came from the William Andrew’s Clark Memorial Library, the Huntington Library, the Institute of Historical Research in London, and the Santa Barbara Scholarship Foundation. Original material from this dissertation was published by Cambridge University Press in volume 57 of The Historical Journal as “The Curse of Meroz and the English Civil War” (June, 2014). Many librarians have helped me to navigate archives on both sides of the Atlantic. I am especially grateful to those from London’s livery companies, the London Metropolitan Archives, the Guildhall Library, the National Archives, and the British Library, the Bodleian, the Huntington and the William Andrews Clark Memorial Library.
    [Show full text]
  • Onetwenty.London
    LONDON EC1 THE BUILDING INTRODUCTION 09: 00 THE WORKING DAY IS WHAT YOU MAKE OF IT Offering a newly designed, distinctive reception, 120 Aldersgate Street allows you to make the very most of every minute. In one of London’s most vibrant and iconic areas, welcome to 10,500 unsquare feet of urban office space just waiting to improve your working day. NO BETTER TIME NO BETTER PLACE 02 03 LONDON EC1 THE BUILDING OVERVIEW 08: 45 11: 29 PREMIUM WORK SPACE WITH A PERSONALITY ALL OF ITS OWN If you’re going to make an entrance, make it memorable. At 120 Aldersgate Street, the striking new reception area is just that. With a design inspired by the building’s history, this characterful building has undergone a transformation. Unique features include striking signage, contemporary furniture and an LED illuminated glass wall. The available office space features concrete finishes and exposed services, creating an urban warehouse flavour. An inviting third floor terrace adds to the working environment. 08: 45 Outdoor Entrance 11: 29 5th Floor Office Space 04 05 LONDON EC1 LOCAL AREA AMENITIES 08: 20 07: 15 Virgin Active 200 Aldersgate 08: 00 Look Mum No Hands 08: 20 Workshop Coffee HUNDREDS OF 13: 4 5 Bonfire AMENITIES... AND COUNTING! The immediate area is spoilt for choice when it comes to retail and leisure. Next door, just past the Virgin Active health club, the Barbican is a world of its own, which houses cinemas, restaurants, art galleries, an auditorium, landscaped outdoor areas and Central London’s 13: 45 19: 30 21: 00 largest public conservatory.
    [Show full text]
  • Prisoners in LUDGATE Prison., in the City of London
    1565 ] iliomas Nasb, fornterly, and late of Braintree, in tbc county SECOND NOTICE. of Essex, calmjtft-Kiaker. George Yoomans, lat,«of No. 7, John-street, CrutcUod-friar;*,' ChUrles Moore, formerly, anulrtte of Peckham, in the county and forrurrly' of No, 2, Hart-street, both in the city ef of Surrey, carpenter-. • London, taylor. Thomas SiavthaiVt, -i'lrt-mefjy of Seal, and late t>f Greenwich, .Tames Devilt, late of No. 73, Snowhill, and formerly of No. iwthetminiry wf iCcjrt, tdge-^tool-niaher. 75, Lombard-street, both iu the city of London^ trust*- 'William Masters, formerly of •Bond-str-cet, imtl Iste of Dover- nvaker. stri-ct, Saint Geortje's-fielas, Sbitthwsurh, «hoe-u«iker. James-Keys, late of No. 7, Red Lion-court, Charter-house- tsamrtel Meek,formerly, and late of Chuvch-stetjtJt, Horseley- lane, in -the county of Middlesex, and of Newgate-market, dow.ii, alid of Webb-Street,, Bcrnwndsey, both iu tlie county London, aud formerly of No. 1, Red Lion-court, Cock- of Surrey., 'cooper. lane, Giltspur-street, London, poulterer. ^heopbilus Jftnstun, formerly oT Clafh-Fair, W«st. Smith field, Anu Longs^aff, late of Prujean-square, Oldibailey, and for- -and of Totteubarn-TOuTt-roatl, both in the Bounty of merly of-the Belle Sauvage*yard, Ludgate-hill, both in the "Middlesex, tailor. city of London, widow. 3eseph Hy&m, formerly rif'tber-ttytrf Bristol, and late of William Drought, late of Red Lion-street, .Olerkenwell, and • A'bergavemry, iuthe county of Mouiuouth, shopkeeper aud formerly of Baltic-street, Old-street, both in the county of jeweller.
    [Show full text]
  • Ludgate Circus, London, EC4 to Let Prominent E Class Shop Close to St Paul’S Cathedral
    RETAIL PROPERTY PARTICUL ARS Ludgate Circus, London, EC4 To Let Prominent E Class Shop close to St Paul’s Cathedral. Ground & Basement 857 SQ FT 7 Ludgate Circus London EC4M 7LF OFFICE PROPERTY PARTICUL ARS OFFICE PROPERTY P Location Description The Ground floor and Basement currently have E1 use. This prominent building occupies the South West quadrant of Ludgate Circus on the intersections of Farringdon and New Bridge Street (the A201, leading to Net internal areas: Blackfriars Bridge) with Fleet Street/Ludgate Hill, historically the main connection Ground floor 310 sq. ft between the City of London and Westminster. Having St Paul’s Cathedral in site Basement 547 sq. ft complements this building with high pedestrian flow. Total 857 sq. ft The property has excellent transport links with City Thameslink Station one minute away, and Blackfriars (Circle & District Lines) and St Paul’s (Central Line) Use a short walk away. E class (formerly A1 retail). VIEW MAP https://tinyurl.com/yaob892w Terms Lease: A new Full Repairing and Insuring Lease for a Term of 6 years and 11 months to be contracted outside of the Landlord & Tenant Act 1954, part II (as amended). Rent: Offers invited in region of £66,500 per year. Service Charge: (including 12.5% management fees) estimated at £902 per year. Insurance: estimated at £1,553 for period 24/06/2020 - 23/06/2021. Please note that a Rent Collection fee of 5% is applied to this particular property. Business Rates Interested parties are advised to make their own enquiries with the Local Authority. Professional Costs Each party to pay their own legal costs in this transaction.
    [Show full text]
  • The Smithfield Gazette
    THE SMITHFIELD GAZETTE EDITION 164 April 2018 REMEMBERING THE POULTRY MARKET FIRE Early on 23 January 1958 a fire broke out in the basement of the old Poultry Market building at Smithfield Market. It was to be one of the worst fires London had seen since the Blitz. The old Poultry Market was similar in style to the two remaining Victorian buildings – it was also designed by Sir Horace Jones and opened in 1875. In a moving ceremony held in Grand Avenue exactly sixty years after the fire started, the two firefighters who died were remembered by the unveiling of one of the Fire Brigades Union’s new red plaques. Wreaths were laid by Matt Wrack, General Secretary of the Fire Brigades Union, Greg Lawrence, Chairman of the Smithfield Market Tenants’ Association and Mark Sherlock, Superintendent of Smithfield Market. Serving and retired firefighters attended as well as Market tenants and representatives of the City of London. Two fire engines were also there. The fire burned for three days in the two and a half acre basement, which was full of crates of poultry as well as being lined with wooden match boarding which had become soaked with fat over a period of years – this meant that the fire spread exceptionally quickly. Reports of the time state that by dawn the stalls and market contents had been destroyed, the roof had collapsed and what was left was a blackened shell enclosing a twisted heap of ironwork and broken masonry. Flames 100 feet high lit the night sky. Firefighters from Clerkenwell fire station were the first to arrive on the scene, including Station Officer Jack Fourt-Wells, aged 46, and Firefighter Richard Stocking, 31, the two who lost their lives.
    [Show full text]
  • Kleyser Charles & Co. Watch & Clockma.4 Broadst. Bloowb
    . 1852.] COMMERCIAL DiRECTORY~ 831 Kin loch Wm.cheesemong.to her Majesty ,48Jermyn st.St.Jas's Kirkham Arthur Leech,watchmaker&: jeweller, IM,& pawn• Kinnear George, merchant, see Ellice, Kinnear & Co ~broker & silversmith, 318 Strand Kinnebrook Wm. artist, 9 Wyndham place, Bryanstone sq Kirkham John, civil engineer, 3 Tonbridg'e place, Euston sq Kinnell George, hemp & flax merchant, 6 Vine st. Minories Kirkham John, commission merchant, 1 Lime street square Kinner Thomas, carrier's agent, New inn yard, Old Bailey Kirk land Sir John & Co. army agents, 80 Pall mall Kinseley Thomas, truss maker, 17 Wych street, Strand Kirkman & Engleheart, auctioneers, 58 King Wm. st. City Kinsey James H. leather dresser & dyer, 83 Bermondsey st Kirk man J oseph & Son, pianoforte m a. to her Majesty,3 Sobo I Kinsey William, solicitor, 20 Bloomsbury square sq. & 9Dean st.Soho; factory,Dufour's pi. Br01id st.Gidn.sq Kintrea Archibald & Co. soap makers & bone & other manure Kirkman & T.backray, who. stationers,5 Old Fish st.Doc.com merchants, 22! Great George street, Bermondsey Kirk man Hyde, surveyor, 29 Somerset street, Portman sq Klnzigthal Mining A1sociation (George Copeland Capper, Kirkman John James, solicitor, 27 Laurence Pountney lane secretary), 1 Adelaide place, London bridge Kirkmann,Brown&Co.e.in.col.&metal brok.2St.Dunstan's hl Kipling Brothers, french importers, 28 Silver st. Wood st Kirkmann Abraham, barrister, 89 Chancery lane Kipling Henry & Co. french importers, 28 Silver st. Wood et Kirkness Jas. tinplate worker,38Gt.Prescot st.Goodman's fi KipJing John & Francis, who.carpet wa.ll Addle st. Wood st Kirkpatrick John, barrister, 2 Mitre court buildingli, Temple Kip ling Wm.
    [Show full text]
  • Prisons and Punishments in Late Medieval London
    Prisons and Punishments in Late Medieval London Christine Winter Thesis submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of London Royal Holloway, University of London, 2012 2 Declaration I, Christine Winter, hereby declare that this thesis and the work presented in it is entirely my own. Where I have consulted the work of others, this is always clearly stated. Signed: Date: 3 Abstract In the history of crime and punishment the prisons of medieval London have generally been overlooked. This may have been because none of the prison records have survived for this period, yet there is enough information in civic and royal documents, and through archaeological evidence, to allow a reassessment of London’s prisons in the later middle ages. This thesis begins with an analysis of the purpose of imprisonment, which was not merely custodial and was undoubtedly punitive in the medieval period. Having established that incarceration was employed for a variety of purposes the physicality of prison buildings and the conditions in which prisoners were kept are considered. This research suggests that the periodic complaints that London’s medieval prisons, particularly Newgate, were ‘foul’ with ‘noxious air’ were the result of external, rather than internal, factors. Using both civic and royal sources the management of prisons and the abuses inflicted by some keepers have been analysed. This has revealed that there were very few differences in the way civic and royal prisons were administered; however, there were distinct advantages to being either the keeper or a prisoner of the Fleet prison. Because incarceration was not the only penalty available in the enforcement of law and order, this thesis also considers the offences that constituted a misdemeanour and the various punishments employed by the authorities.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Giltspur Street
    1 GILTSPUR STREET LONDON EC1 1 GILTSPUR STREET 1 GILTSPUR STREET INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS • Occupies a prominent corner position in the heart of Midtown, where the City of London and West End markets converge. • Situated on the west side of Giltspur Street at its junction with West Smithfield and Hosier Lane to the north and Cock Lane to the south. • In close proximity to Smithfield Market and Farringdon Station to the north. • Excellent transport connectivity being only 200m from Farringdon Station which, upon delivery of the Elizabeth Line in autumn 2019, will be the only station in Central London to provide direct access to London Underground, the Elizabeth Line, Thameslink and National Rail services. • 23,805 sq. ft. (2,211.4 sq. m.) of refurbished Grade A office and ancillary accommodation arranged over lower ground, ground and four upper floors. • Held long leasehold from The Mayor and Commonalty of the City of London for a term of 150 years from 24 June 1991 expiring 23 June 2141 (approximately 123 years unexpired) at a head rent equating to 7.50% of rack rental value. • Vacant possession will be provided no later than 31st August 2019. Should completion of the transaction occur prior to this date the vendor will remain in occupation on terms to be agreed. We are instructed to seek offers in excess of£17 million (Seventeen Million Pounds), subject to contract and exclusive of VAT, for the long leasehold interest, reflecting a low capital value of £714 per sq. ft. 2 3 LOCATION & SITUATION 1 Giltspur Street is located in a core Central London location in the heart of Midtown where the City of London and West End markets converge.
    [Show full text]
  • Ludgate Circus – Objections to the Experimental Banned Left Turn from Ludgate Hill Into New Bridge Street
    Committee(s) Dated: Streets & Walkways Sub 1 December 2020 Subject: Public Ludgate Circus – Objections to the Experimental Banned Left Turn from Ludgate Hill into New Bridge Street Which outcomes in the City Corporation’s Corporate 1c, 9d Plan does this proposal aim to impact directly? Does this proposal require extra revenue and/or N capital spending? If so, how much? £ N/A What is the source of Funding? N/A Has this Funding Source been agreed with the N/A Chamberlain’s Department? Report of: For Decision Director of the Built Environment Report author: Gerry Lightfoot Summary Pedestrians wishing to cross New Bridge Street at the Ludgate Circus junction have a long wait for the ‘green man’ phase. This has led to safety concerns concerning crowding on the footway and may have increased the number of pedestrians crossing informally or during the ‘red man’ phase. In May 2019, Transport for London (TfL) made a presentation to the Planning & Transportation Committee on their scheme to address the safety concerns. Following detailed design by TfL, the City Corporation introduced an Experimental Traffic Order (ETO) that introduced a ‘no left turn’ restriction on all traffic turning left from Ludgate Hill into New Bridge Street in December 2019. The purpose of the restriction was to allow TfL to amend the traffic signals so that more time for pedestrians crossing New Bridge Street could be introduced. Since the scheme has been implemented in December 2019, there have been no collisions or incidents reported involving pedestrians or other road users as a result of this change.
    [Show full text]
  • City Office Market Watch February 2013
    Savills World Research UK Commercial City Office Market Watch February 2013 GRAPH 1 Supply and demand offer (along with Amazon being under Take-up snapshot offer on Sixty London, Genesis Oil n Take-up this month reached 238,000 remain under offer on the whole of 1 St sq ft, bringing the year-to-date total Paul’s Churchyard and Amlin are still in to 403,000 sq ft, this is 63% down on negotiations to take 111,000 sq ft at the average for the first two months of the “Cheese Grater”). year. The preference for Grade A space continues; the 76% of space transacted n By the end of February, a total of in this category during 2013 is up on the 1.1m sq ft was estimated to be under ten-year average of 58%. offer and there has been further activity at some of the City’s prime, landmark n The largest lettings this month have buildings, including Hines’s Cannon again been in the City’s insurance Place and the Heron Tower. district; Liberty Syndicates and Liberty Mutual taking 66,000 sq ft and 51,000 n Office supply in the City increased at Source: Savills Research sq ft respectively at the “Walkie- the beginning of 2013, and with 50% talkie” building. Liberty Syndicates are of February’s acquisitions being at GRAPH 2 believed to have paid around £65 per pre-completions, availability at existing sq ft and Liberty Mutual £61 per sq ft, stock remained largely unchanged this Supply with respective rent free periods falling month.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeological Excavations in the City of London 1907
    1 in 1991, and records of excavations in the City of Archaeological excavations London after 1991 are not covered in this Guide . in the City of London 1907– The third archive of excavations before 1991 in the City concerns the excavations of W F Grimes 91 between 1946 and 1962, which are the subject of a separate guide (Shepherd in prep). Edited by John Schofield with Cath Maloney text of 1998 The Guildhall Museum was set up in 1826, as an Cite as on-line version, 2021 adjunct to Guildhall Library which had been page numbers will be different, and there are no established only two years before. At first it illustrations in this version comprised only a small room attached to the original text © Museum of London 1998 Library, which itself was only a narrow corridor. In 1874 the Museum transferred to new premises in Basinghall Street, which it was to occupy until Contents 1939. After the Second World War the main gallery was subdivided with a mezzanine floor and Introduction .................................................. 1 furnished with metal racking for the Library, and An outline of the archaeology of the City from this and adjacent rooms coincidentally became the the evidence in the archive ............................. 6 home of the DUA from 1976 to 1981. The character of the archive and the principles behind its formation ..................................... 14 The history of the Guildhall Museum, and of the Editorial method and conventions ................ 18 London Museum with which it was joined in 1975 Acknowledgements ..................................... 20 to form the Museum of London, has been written References .................................................. 20 by Francis Sheppard (1991); an outline of archaeological work in the City of London up to the Guildhall Museum sites before 1973 ...........
    [Show full text]