Researching William Long-Wellesley, celebrity, and the fall of Wanstead House
University of Westminster Alumni
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Blog - www.wickedwilliam.com
@wansteadfringe
@wansteadfringe
Any thoughts?
Any thoughts?
This fascinating location map shows precisely where Ludgate Prison was situated, with business preises, stable yards and the Half Moon Public House close by #London 1819
This fascinating location map shows precisely where Ludgate Prison was situated, with business preises, stable yards and the Half Moon Public House close by #London 1819
The old prison, which housed about 30 inmates, was situated close to the back of the London Workhouse in which unfortunate and desperate poor people were crammed like sardines
The old prison, which housed about 30 inmates, was situated close to the back of the London Workhouse in which unfortunate and desperate poor people were crammed like sardines
A view of the ruins of Ludgate Prison #London (1819). Closed just a few years earlier this niche prison tended to incarcerate merchants and tradesmen who had fallen into debt
A view of the ruins of Ludgate Prison #London (1819). Closed just a few years earlier this niche prison tended to incarcerate merchants and tradesmen who had fallen into debt
Lambeth Drug Mill by Paul Sandby c.1770 Owned by the Apothecaries' Company at Mill Street (now Juxon St) this mill was used for the grinding of drugs until 1867 when it was demolished to make way for #London & South Western Railway line.
Lambeth Drug Mill by Paul Sandby c.1770 Owned by the Apothecaries' Company at Mill Street (now Juxon St) this mill was used for the grinding of drugs until 1867 when it was demolished to make way for #London & South Western Railway line.
Scharf's sketches of #London coal wagons between 1830 and 1841 include the (nowadays) unfortunately named Frederick West whose firm operated out of Commercial Wharf, in Lambeth
Scharf's sketches of #London coal wagons between 1830 and 1841 include the (nowadays) unfortunately named Frederick West whose firm operated out of Commercial Wharf, in Lambeth
The Nags Head in Fore Street Lambeth (1851) cheekily boasts a fine view of the Thames despite the unremittingly grim dominance of Millbank Penitentiary which stands on the opposite bank.
The Nags Head in Fore Street Lambeth (1851) cheekily boasts a fine view of the Thames despite the unremittingly grim dominance of Millbank Penitentiary which stands on the opposite bank.
Lithograph by Scharf from a drawing by Howlet
Lithograph by Scharf from a drawing by Howlet