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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. -
Smithfield Market but Are Now Largely Vacant
The Planning Inspectorate Report to the Temple Quay House 2 The Square Temple Quay Secretary of State Bristol BS1 6PN for Communities and GTN 1371 8000 Local Government by K D Barton BA(Hons) DipArch DipArb RIBA FCIArb an Inspector appointed by the Secretary of State Date 20 May 2008 for Communities and Local Government TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1990 PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 1990 APPLICATIONS BY THORNFIELD PROPERTIES (LONDON) LIMITED TO THE CITY OF LONDON COUNCIL DEVELOPMENT AT 43 FARRINGDON STREET, 25 SNOW HILL AND 29 SMITHFIELD STREET, LONDON EC1A Inquiry opened on 6 November 2007 File Refs: APP/K5030/V/07/1201433-36 Report APP/K5030/V/07/1201433-36 CONTENTS SECTION TITLE PAGE 1.0 Procedural Matters 3 2.0 The Site and Its Surroundings 3 3.0 Planning History 5 4.0 Planning Policy 6 5.0 The Case for the Thornfield Properties (London) 7 Limited 5.1 Introduction 7 5.2 Character and Appearance of the Surrounding Area 8 including the Settings of Nearby Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas 5.3 Viability 19 5.4 Repair, maintenance and retention of the existing buildings 23 5.5 Sustainability and Accessibility 31 5.6 Retail 31 5.7 Transportation 32 5.8 Other Matters 33 5.9 Section 106 Agreement and Conditions 35 5.10 Conclusion 36 6.0 The Case for the City of London Corporation 36 6.1 Introduction 36 6.2 Character and Appearance of the Surrounding Area 36 including the Settings of Nearby Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas 6.3 Viability 42 6.4 Repair, maintenance and retention of the existing buildings -
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. -
Central London Bus and Walking Map Key Bus Routes in Central London
General A3 Leaflet v2 23/07/2015 10:49 Page 1 Transport for London Central London bus and walking map Key bus routes in central London Stoke West 139 24 C2 390 43 Hampstead to Hampstead Heath to Parliament to Archway to Newington Ways to pay 23 Hill Fields Friern 73 Westbourne Barnet Newington Kentish Green Dalston Clapton Park Abbey Road Camden Lock Pond Market Town York Way Junction The Zoo Agar Grove Caledonian Buses do not accept cash. Please use Road Mildmay Hackney 38 Camden Park Central your contactless debit or credit card Ladbroke Grove ZSL Camden Town Road SainsburyÕs LordÕs Cricket London Ground Zoo Essex Road or Oyster. Contactless is the same fare Lisson Grove Albany Street for The Zoo Mornington 274 Islington Angel as Oyster. Ladbroke Grove Sherlock London Holmes RegentÕs Park Crescent Canal Museum Museum You can top up your Oyster pay as Westbourne Grove Madame St John KingÕs TussaudÕs Street Bethnal 8 to Bow you go credit or buy Travelcards and Euston Cross SadlerÕs Wells Old Street Church 205 Telecom Theatre Green bus & tram passes at around 4,000 Marylebone Tower 14 Charles Dickens Old Ford Paddington Museum shops across London. For the locations Great Warren Street 10 Barbican Shoreditch 453 74 Baker Street and and Euston Square St Pancras Portland International 59 Centre High Street of these, please visit Gloucester Place Street Edgware Road Moorgate 11 PollockÕs 188 TheobaldÕs 23 tfl.gov.uk/ticketstopfinder Toy Museum 159 Russell Road Marble Museum Goodge Street Square For live travel updates, follow us on Arch British -
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. -
Aldersgate Street London EC1A 4JQ
124 Aldersgate Street London EC1A 4JQ Charming self-contained Charming self-contained warehouse style office warehouse style office freehold with its own freehold with its own courtyard & rear garden courtyard & rear garden For Sale For Sale The Opportunity • Character Clerkenwell freehold, close to Smithfield, Farringdon and Barbican • Converted warehouse office building comprising a Net Internal Area of 4,981 sq ft (462.7 sq m) and a Gross Internal Area of 6,173 sq ft (573.5 sq m) • B1 officese u throughout • Exclusive private gated courtyard providing secure car parking for up to 3 cars • Secluded rear walled garden of approx. 1,500 sq ft • Attractive 1st floor terrace of approx. 600 sq ft • Potential to extend subject to securing the necessary consents • Sold with vacant possession on completion • Offers are invited for the freehold interest to include the front courtyard & rear garden Garden Lower Ground Floor Ground Floor Ground Floor Front Entrance The Location Connectivity The building sits in a cul-de-sac off Aldersgate Street with Charterhouse Square to the Barbican Station is within a minutes walk giving access to the Circle, west and Carthusian Street to the south. Clerkenwell Road is 300 metres to the north. Hammersmith & City and Metropolitan Lines. Farringdon Station is within 500 metres (7 minute walk) and is served by the same Tube lines, The immediate area benefits from the amenities of Smithfield Market and Clerkenwell Thameslink and Crossrail (from 2018). St Paul’s Station is a 10 minute walk Green, with a plethora of shops, bars and restaurants. The Barbican Centre, London to the south providing access to the Central Line. -
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. -
Excavations at 42–6 Ludgate Hill and 1–6 Old Bailey, London EC4 Peter Rowsome, with Contributions from Lyn Blackmore (Pottery) and Chiz Harward (Graphics)
EXCAVATIONOLD BAILEY (SOUTH) REPORT Fig. 1: site location showing extent of development, location of excavation areas, selected sections and major features mentioned in the text, including the city wall, possible gate and bastion, defensive ditches and hurdle fence Roman and medieval defences north of Ludgate: excavations at 42–6 Ludgate Hill and 1–6 Old Bailey, London EC4 Peter Rowsome, with contributions from Lyn Blackmore (pottery) and Chiz Harward (graphics) Introduction Redevelopment involved demolition included three east-west aligned The excavations at 42–6 Ludgate Hill of several Victorian buildings east of trenches (areas A1, B and C1/C2) across and 1–6 Old Bailey, London EC4, were Old Bailey and north of Ludgate Hill. the projected line of the defensive carried out by the Department of Urban Antiquarian work and excavations in ditch, as well as smaller trenches, test- Archaeology (DUA) between April and 1974 (site code LH74) had shown that pits and underpinning holes (areas December 1982 under the site code the City’s defensive ditch survived C3/C4, D, E and F). Excavation in the LUD82. The site lies at National Grid beneath Victorian basements.1 The eastern and south-eastern parts of 6 Old Reference 531770 181200 (Fig. 1). 1982 archaeological investigations Bailey (areas A2 and A3) sought SUMMER 2014 London Archaeologist 3 OLD BAILEY (SOUTH) evidence of the Roman city wall and Archaeological and historical Alterations to the back of the London medieval Bastion 21,2 but both background Coffee House at 42 Ludgate Hill in structures had been truncated by The site is located 120m east of the 1792 revealed a ‘barbican tower’ and in Victorian basements. -
Cloister Court Cloister Court
22- 26 FARRINGDON LANE CLOISTERCLOISTER COURTCOURT LONDON EC1 PRIME FARRINGDON FREEHOLD FOR SALE 9.80 YEARS SECURE INCOME 2 CLOISTER COURT INVESTMENT SUMMARY Freehold. Situated in prime Farringdon, one of London’s most sought after office districts. Unrivalled connectivity located 250 metres from Farringdon Station’s Turnmill entrance. Highly coveted former Victorian warehouse building. Comprises 9,459 sq ft (878.7 sq m) of office and retail accommodation arranged over ground and four upper floors. The office accommodation was comprehensively refurbished in 2020. The offices are single let to Your Golf Travel on a lease expiring 30/04/2031 at a passing rent of £550,000 per annum. Total passing rent of £565,000 per annum reflecting £59.74 per sq ft. Minimum guaranteed rental uplift to £576,000 per annum in 2026. Prime Farringdon rents are in excess of £85.00 per sq ft. WAULT of 9.8 years to expiry. Offers in excess of £11,500,000, subject to contract. This reflects a capital value of £1,215 per sq ft and a net initial yield of circa 4.61%, allowing for purchasers costs of 6.71%. 100% of the shares in the holding UK SPV are available, reducing the purchasers costs to 2.3%. 4 CLOISTER COURT CANARY WHARF SMITHFIELD ST PAUL’S OLD STREET LIVERPOOL STREET BARBICAN FARRINGDON MARKET CATHEDRAL CITY OF SHOREDITCH MOORGATE LONDON MIDTOWN CLOISTER COURT CHANCERY LANE CLERKENWELL GREEN LEATHER LANE MARKET FARRINGDON (TURNMILL STREET ENTRANCE) 6 CLOISTER COURT FARRINGDON Farringdon is one of Central London’s most exciting and diverse commercial districts. -
Marylebone Lane Area
DRAFT CHAPTER 5 Marylebone Lane Area At the time of its development in the second half of the eighteenth century the area south of the High Street was mostly divided between three relatively small landholdings separating the Portman and Portland estates. Largest was Conduit Field, twenty acres immediately east of the Portman estate and extending east and south to the Tyburn or Ay Brook and Oxford Street. This belonged to Sir Thomas Edward(e)s and later his son-in-law John Thomas Hope. North of that, along the west side of Marylebone Lane, were the four acres of Little Conduit Close, belonging to Jacob Hinde. Smaller still was the Lord Mayor’s Banqueting House Ground, a detached piece of the City of London Corporation’s Conduit Mead estate, bounded by the Tyburn, Oxford Street and Marylebone Lane. The Portland estate took in all the ground on the east side of Marylebone Lane, including the two island sites: one at the south end, where the parish court-house and watch-house stood, the other backing on to what is now Jason Court (John’s Court until 1895). This chapter is mainly concerned with Marylebone Lane, the streets on its east side north of Wigmore Street, and the southern extension of the High Street through the Hinde and part of the Hope–Edwardes estates, in the form of Thayer Street and Mandeville Place – excluding James Street, which is to be described together with the Hope–Edwardes estate generally in a later volume. The other streets east of Marylebone Lane – Henrietta Place and Wigmore Street – are described in Chapters 8 and 9. -
A HISTORY of LONDON in 100 PLACES
A HISTORY of LONDON in 100 PLACES DAVID LONG ONEWORLD A Oneworld Book First published in North America, Great Britain & Austalia by Oneworld Publications 2014 Copyright © David Long 2014 The moral right of David Long to be identified as the Author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 All rights reserved Copyright under Berne Convention A CIP record for this title is available from the British Library ISBN 978-1-78074-413-1 ISBN 978-1-78074-414-8 (eBook) Text designed and typeset by Tetragon Publishing Printed and bound by CPI Mackays, Croydon, UK Oneworld Publications 10 Bloomsbury Street London WC1B 3SR England CONTENTS Introduction xiii Chapter 1: Roman Londinium 1 1. London Wall City of London, EC3 2 2. First-century Wharf City of London, EC3 5 3. Roman Barge City of London, EC4 7 4. Temple of Mithras City of London, EC4 9 5. Amphitheatre City of London, EC2 11 6. Mosaic Pavement City of London, EC3 13 7. London’s Last Roman Citizen 14 Trafalgar Square, WC2 Chapter 2: Saxon Lundenwic 17 8. Saxon Arch City of London, EC3 18 9. Fish Trap Lambeth, SW8 20 10. Grim’s Dyke Harrow Weald, HA3 22 11. Burial Mounds Greenwich Park, SE10 23 12. Crucifixion Scene Stepney, E1 25 13. ‘Grave of a Princess’ Covent Garden, WC2 26 14. Queenhithe City of London, EC3 28 Chapter 3: Norman London 31 15. The White Tower Tower of London, EC3 32 16. Thomas à Becket’s Birthplace City of London, EC2 36 17. -
The Salters' Company Timeline
THE SALTERS’ COMPANY TIMELINE 1216 The oldest document in the Salters’ Company archives (pictured right), a title deed written in Latin and on vellum, refers to land in Bread Street on which the earliest Salters’ Hall was later located. Title deed, 1216 © the Salters’ Company 1394 King Richard II confirmed the Salters’ trading activities with their first official License. The origins of the Salters as an organisation are unclear, but they are known to have been in existence as a religious fraternity at the City church of All Hallows, Bread Street, well before 1394. Some members of this fraternity were salt merchants and their trade was centred in and around Bread Street. Portrait of Richard II at Westminster Abbey, mid-1390s 1455 The Salters’ first Hall and almshouses for poor Salters were bequeathed by wealthy Salter, Alderman and Sheriff Thomas Beamond. Both were situated in Bread Street, the centre of the City’s salt trade. The Hall provided a headquarters for the Salters to meet. Further almshouses in Monkwell (formerly Mugwell) Street were bequeathed by Salter and Lord Mayor Sir Ambrose Nicholas in 1578. The Church of All Hallows on Bread Street (image dated 1839) 1515 The Court of the Aldermen settled on an order of precedence for the City Livery Companies. The Salters were ranked ninth among the ‘Great Twelve’ Companies (a position they hold to this day), having steadily accumulated considerable wealth through members’ bequests of money and property. The River Thames with St Paul’s Cathedral on Lord Mayor’s Day, c. 1746-47. No known copyright 1530 The Salters were awarded their Grant of Arms (pictured right) by King Henry VIII.