London in 1731 by Don Manoel Gonzales
page 27 of 146 (18%)
page 27 of 146 (18%)
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the public hall and the committee room scarce inferior to anything
of the like nature in the City. There is not one church in this ward at present. The officers of the ward are, an alderman, his deputy, four common-council men, four constables, two scavengers, sixteen for the wardmote inquest, and a beadle. 5. Bishopsgate Ward is divided into two parts, one within Bishopsgate, and the other without. The streets and places in this ward, within the gate, are, all Bishopsgate Street, part of Gracechurch Street, all Great and Little St. Helen's, all Crosby Square, all Camomile Street, and a small part of Wormwood Street, with several courts and alleys that fall into them. That part of this ward that lies without Bishopsgate extends northwards as far as the bars, being the bounds of the City freedom on this side. The principal streets and places in this ward, without the gate, are, Bishopsgate Street, Petty France, Bethlem Court and Lane, and Devonshire Square; besides which, there are little courts and alleys without number between Bishopsgate Street and Moorfields. The public buildings in this ward are Leather-sellers' Hall, Gresham College, the churches of St. Botolph, Bishopsgate, St. Ethelburga, and St. Helen. |
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