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London House was the London mansion of the Bishop of London after the restoration of the monarchy in 1660. Today the site, 172 Aldersgate Street is occupied by a block of flats . History
Lauderdale House was demolished in 1708, the London home of the Duke of Lauderdale and earlier the house of his mother-in-law, the Countess of Home. [20] 134 Aldersgate Street, Shakespeare's House - demolished in 1879. No. 134 for many years had a sign claiming: "This was Shakespeare's House". [21]
London House, Aldersgate Street, for about one hundred years after Restoration (1660) it was the residence of the Bishop of London; London House (Chicago), a hotel and former jazz club and restaurant in Chicago; London House (Johannesburg) (built 1936), a building in the city of Johannesburg constructed by the firm of Emily and Williamson
The dispensary was situated at 36 Aldersgate Street, a building that had been built for the Marquis of Dorchester and subsequently became "Dorchester House". It later became the City of London Lying-in Hospital before being used as dispensary. [5] It was founded in 1770 [6] and opened by John Coakley Lettsom. [7] James Sims was one of the ...
In 1750, the Governors appointed “for erecting a Lying-in Hospital for married women in the City of London and parts adjacent and also for Out-patients in Phisic and Surgery” founded the City of London Lying-in Hospital for married women and sick and lame Outpatients at London House in Aldersgate Street. [1]
London House, Aldersgate Street; M. Mycenae House; W. Woodlands House This page was last edited on 13 September 2024, at 21:50 (UTC). Text is available under ...
35 St Martin's Street was the residence of Sir Isaac Newton from 1710 to 1725. [15] Norfolk House: c. 1748: 1938: St James Square: By Matthew Brettingham. The restored Music Room is displayed in the Victoria and Albert Museum. [16] Northumberland House: c. 1605: 1874: Trafalgar Square: London residence of the Dukes of Northumberland. Old London ...
Rutland House was the name of at least three London houses occupied by the Earls and Dukes of Rutland. That on Aldersgate Street was leased by playwright Sir William Davenant, who converted a room of it into a private theatre in the 1650s. That in Knightsbridge was a six-acre site until its demolition in the 1830s. The third is located on Park ...