Bishopsgate Street: 1872

Bishopsgate Street: 1872An illustration of Bishopsgate Street from 'London: a Pilgrimage' by Blanchard Jerrold and Gustave Dor, 1872. People can be seen gathered in the Sir Paul Pindar Stout House. The building had originally been built c. 1599 as a mansion for Sir Paul Pindar, a merchant and diplomat whose wealth in 1639 was estimated at 236,000. However he died in debt and by the 1780s the mansion had become a tavern. It was pulled down in 1890 and the carved oak front is

imprinted with the request to 'use no hooks' when transporting

Riverfront view from the present Waterloo Bridge site

ISBN: 978-0745343693

Paul’s Cathedral

Limehouse and Poplar

The section covers the area between Northampton Street in the North West

are the barge houses of Archbishop of Canterbury

which encouraged the growth of a cheap daily press

Judith Butler’s view of gendered behaviour as a performance

Manchester

passing through Piccadilly Circus

witch-doctors and sex workers