The Suburbes without the
Walles of the Citie, briefly touched. As also with
out the Liberties, more at large described.
Walles of the Citie, briefly touched. As also with
out the Liberties, more at large described.
HAuing spoken of this citie, the
originall, and in
crease, by degrées. The Walls, Gates, Dich,
Castles, Towers, Bridges, the Schooles and
Houses of learning. Of the Orders and Cu
stomes, Sports and Pastimes. Of the honour
of Citizens, and worthinesse of the men. And
last of all, how the same Citie is diuided into
parts and Wards. And how the same be boun
ded. And what Monuments of antiquitie, or Ornaments of buil
ding be in euery of thē, as also in the Borough of Southwarke. I am
next to speak briefly of the Suburbs, as well without the gates and
walles, as without the Liberties. And of the Monuments in them.
crease, by degrées. The Walls, Gates, Dich,
Castles, Towers, Bridges, the Schooles and
Houses of learning. Of the Orders and Cu
stomes, Sports and Pastimes. Of the honour
of Citizens, and worthinesse of the men. And
last of all, how the same Citie is diuided into
parts and Wards. And how the same be boun
ded. And what Monuments of antiquitie, or Ornaments of buil
ding be in euery of thē, as also in the Borough of Southwarke. I am
next to speak briefly of the Suburbs, as well without the gates and
walles, as without the Liberties. And of the Monuments in them.
Concerning the estate of the Suburbs of this Citie, in the raigne
of H. the 2. This text is the corrected text. The original is E (SM)Fitz Stephens hath these words. Upwards on the West
(saith he) is the Kings Pallace, which is an incomparable building,
rising with a Uawmure & Bulwark. Aloft vpon the riuer, two myles
from the wall of the citie, but yet conioyned with a continuall Su
burbe. On all sides, without the houses of the Suburbes, are the ci
tizens Gardens and Orchards, planted with trées, both large, sight
ly, and adioyning togither. On the North side, are pastures, & plaine
medows, with brookes running through them, turning water mils,
with a pleasant noyse. Not far off, is a great Forrest, A well wodded
Chase, hauing good couert for Harts, Buckes, Does, Boores, and
wilde bulles. The corne fields are not of a hungry sandie mould, but
as the fruitfull fields of Asia: yéelding plentifull encrease, and filling
the barnes with corne. There are neare London on the North side,
especiall welles in the Subburbes, swéete, holesome, and cleare. A
mongst which, Holywell, Clarkenwell, and S. Clemons well, are
in Summer euenings, when they walke forth to take the ayre. Thus
farre out of Fitz Stephen, for the Subburbes at that time.
2. yeare of H. the 3. the Forrest of Midlesex, and the Warren of
Stanes were disaforested: since the which time, the Subburbs about
London hath bin also mightily increased with buildings: for first, to
begin in the East, by the Tower of London, is the Hospitall of S.
Kathren, founded by Matilde the Quéene, wife to King Stephen,
as is afore shewed in Porsoken Warde, from this Precinct of
Saint Kathren, to Wapping in the Wose, and Wapping it selfe,
(the vsuall place of Execution for the hanging of Pyrates and sea
Rouers, at the lowe water marke, and there to remaine, till thrée
Tydes had ouerflowed them) and neuer a house standing within
these fortie yeares, but is now made a continuall stréete, or ra
ther a filthy straight passage, with Lanes and Allyes, of small
Tenements inhabited by Saylors, and Uictuallers, along by
the Riuer of Thames, almost to Radliffe, a good myle from the
Tower.
of H. the 2. This text is the corrected text. The original is E (SM)Fitz Stephens hath these words. Upwards on the West
(saith he) is the Kings Pallace, which is an incomparable building,
rising with a Uawmure & Bulwark. Aloft vpon the riuer, two myles
from the wall of the citie, but yet conioyned with a continuall Su
burbe. On all sides, without the houses of the Suburbes, are the ci
tizens Gardens and Orchards, planted with trées, both large, sight
ly, and adioyning togither. On the North side, are pastures, & plaine
medows, with brookes running through them, turning water mils,
with a pleasant noyse. Not far off, is a great Forrest, A well wodded
Chase, hauing good couert for Harts, Buckes, Does, Boores, and
wilde bulles. The corne fields are not of a hungry sandie mould, but
as the fruitfull fields of Asia: yéelding plentifull encrease, and filling
the barnes with corne. There are neare London on the North side,
especiall welles in the Subburbes, swéete, holesome, and cleare. A
mongst which, Holywell, Clarkenwell, and S. Clemons well, are
most
Subburbes without the Walles.
347
most famous, and most frequented, by
schollers & youthes of The special character yͤ (LATIN SMALL LETTER Y WITH LATIN SMALL LETTER E ABOVE) does
not display on all browsers and has been replaced by its simplified form.ye citiein Summer euenings, when they walke forth to take the ayre. Thus
farre out of Fitz Stephen, for the Subburbes at that time.
Libar albo.
The2. yeare of H. the 3. the Forrest of Midlesex, and the Warren of
Stanes were disaforested: since the which time, the Subburbs about
London hath bin also mightily increased with buildings: for first, to
begin in the East, by the Tower of London, is the Hospitall of S.
Kathren, founded by Matilde the Quéene, wife to King Stephen,
as is afore shewed in Porsoken Warde, from this Precinct of
Saint Kathren, to Wapping in the Wose, and Wapping it selfe,
(the vsuall place of Execution for the hanging of Pyrates and sea
Rouers, at the lowe water marke, and there to remaine, till thrée
Tydes had ouerflowed them) and neuer a house standing within
these fortie yeares, but is now made a continuall stréete, or ra
ther a filthy straight passage, with Lanes and Allyes, of small
Tenements inhabited by Saylors, and Uictuallers, along by
the Riuer of Thames, almost to Radliffe, a good myle from the
Tower.
Now on the East side, and by North of the Tower, lyeth
East-Smithfield, Hogs stréete, and Tower hill: and East from
them both, was the New Abbey called Grace, founded by Edward
the third. From thence towards Radliffe, vp East Smithfielde, by
Nightingale Lane (which runneth South by the Hermitage, to
Wapping) to the maner of Brambley, called in the records of Ri
chard the second, Vila East Smithfield, and Villa de Bramb
ley.
East-Smithfield, Hogs stréete, and Tower hill: and East from
them both, was the New Abbey called Grace, founded by Edward
the third. From thence towards Radliffe, vp East Smithfielde, by
Nightingale Lane (which runneth South by the Hermitage, to
Wapping) to the maner of Brambley, called in the records of Ri
chard the second, Vila East Smithfield, and Villa de Bramb
ley.
Not farre from thence, of very late, (where of olde time,
the mannor of Shadwell, belonging to the Deane of Powles, there
haue béene raised many small Tenements towards Radliffe: and
Radliffe it selfe, hath bin so increased in building Eastward (in place
where, I haue knowne faire hedges, long rowes of Elme, and other
trées) that the same haue now taken hold of Lime hurst, (or Lime
hoste it selfe) commonly called Lime house, sometime distant a mile
from Radliffe, &c.
Mannor of Shadwell.
stoodethe mannor of Shadwell, belonging to the Deane of Powles, there
haue béene raised many small Tenements towards Radliffe: and
Radliffe it selfe, hath bin so increased in building Eastward (in place
where, I haue knowne faire hedges, long rowes of Elme, and other
trées) that the same haue now taken hold of Lime hurst, (or Lime
hoste it selfe) commonly called Lime house, sometime distant a mile
from Radliffe, &c.
Now for Tower hill: the plaine
nished, by incrochments for building of small tenements, and ta
king in of garden plots, timbaryars, or what they list.
all streete) amongst other buildings, was that Abbey of Nunnes,
called the Minorities, or Minories, whereof I haue spoken. And
on the other side of that stréete, lyeth the Ditche, without the wall of
the Citie, from the Tower vnto Aldegate.
Tower Hall without the Walles.
there, is likewise greatly diminished, by incrochments for building of small tenements, and ta
king in of garden plots, timbaryars, or what they list.
From
348
Suburbes without the Walles.
From
this Tower Hill towards Aldegate, (being a long continuall streete) amongst other buildings, was that Abbey of Nunnes,
called the Minorities, or Minories, whereof I haue spoken. And
on the other side of that stréete, lyeth the Ditche, without the wall of
the Citie, from the Tower vnto Aldegate.
From Aldegate East,
with buildings: to wit, on the North side, the parish church of Saint
Buttolphe, and so other buildings to Hog Lane, and to the Barres1
on both the sides. Also without the Barres, both the sides of the stréet
be pestered with Cotages & Allies, euen vp to white Chapple church:
and almost halfe a myle beyond it, into the common field: all which
ought to lye open & frée for all men. But this common field, I say, be
ing sometimes the beautie of this Citie on that part, is so incroched
vpon by building of filthy Cotages, and with other prepesterous like
inclosures and Laystalles, (that notwithstanding all Proclamations
and Acts of Parliament made to the contrary) that in some places it
scarce remaineth a sufficient high way for the méeting of Carriages
and droues of Cattel, much lesse is there any faire, pleasant, or whol
some way for people to walk on foote: which is no small blemish to so
famous a citie, to haue so vnsauery and vnséemly an entry or passage
therunto. Now of white Chaple Church
to Aldegate. This church is as it were a chapple of ease, to the parish
of Stebinhithe, and the Parson of Stebinhithe hath the gift therof:
which being first dedicated to the name of God, and the blessed Uir
gin, is now called S. Mary Matfellon, vpon this occasiō following.
About the yeare 1428. the 6. of King H. the 6. A deuout Widow
that parish had long time cherished, and brought vp of Almes, a cer
taine Frenchman or Briton borne, which most vnkindly & cruelly, in
a night murthered the said widow sléeping in her bed, and after fled
with such Iewels & other stuffe of hers as he might carry: but he was
so freshly pursued, that for feare he tooke the church of S. George in
Southwarke, and challenged priuiledge of Sanctuary there, and so
abiured The special character yͤ (LATIN SMALL LETTER Y WITH LATIN SMALL LETTER E ABOVE) does not display on all browsers and has been replaced by its simplified form.ye Kings land. Then the Constables (hauing charge of him)
brought him into London, intending to haue conueyed him East
ward) but so soone as he was come into the Parish, where before he
had committed the murther, the wiues cast vpon him so much filth
and ordure of the stréete, that (notwithstanding the best resistance
fact, that Parish purchased the name of Mary Mat-fellon. Now
againe from Algegate, Northwest to Bishops gate,
Ditche, and so to Bishops gate. North and by East from Bishops
gate, lyeth a large stréete or high way, hauing on the West side ther
of, the Parish church of S. Buttolphe. Then is the Hospitall of S.
Mary of Bethelem, founded by a citizen of London, as before is
shewed. Thence vp to the Barres, and to Norton fall gate (a liber
tie so called, belonging to the Deane of Powles. Thence also vp to
the late dissolued Priory of S. Iohn Baptist, called Holywell, a
house of Nuns, of olde time founded by a Bishop of London: reedi
fied by Sir Thomas Louell, brought vp in Lincolnes Inne, who
builded much there. And in this place, in the raignes of H. the 7. and
H. the 8. he endowed this house with faire landes, and was there
buried in a large chapple by him builded for that purpose. This Prio
ry was valued at the suppression, to haue of landes 293.li. by yeare,
and was surrendred 1539. in the 31. of H. the 8. The church ther
of being pulled downe, many houses haue bene their builded for the
lodgings of Noble men, of straungers borne, and other. And neare
thereunto, are builded two publique houses for the acting and shewe
of Comedies, Tragedies, and Histories, for recreation. Whereof
the one is called the Courtein,
on the Southwest side towards the field.
Suburbe
with
out Aldegate.
againe lyeth a large stréete, replenishedout Aldegate.
with buildings: to wit, on the North side, the parish church of Saint
Buttolphe, and so other buildings to Hog Lane, and to the Barres1
on both the sides. Also without the Barres, both the sides of the stréet
be pestered with Cotages & Allies, euen vp to white Chapple church:
and almost halfe a myle beyond it, into the common field: all which
ought to lye open & frée for all men. But this common field, I say, be
ing sometimes the beautie of this Citie on that part, is so incroched
vpon by building of filthy Cotages, and with other prepesterous like
inclosures and Laystalles, (that notwithstanding all Proclamations
and Acts of Parliament made to the contrary) that in some places it
scarce remaineth a sufficient high way for the méeting of Carriages
and droues of Cattel, much lesse is there any faire, pleasant, or whol
some way for people to walk on foote: which is no small blemish to so
famous a citie, to haue so vnsauery and vnséemly an entry or passage
therunto. Now of white Chaple Church
Of white Chapple.
somwhat, & thē back againto Aldegate. This church is as it were a chapple of ease, to the parish
of Stebinhithe, and the Parson of Stebinhithe hath the gift therof:
which being first dedicated to the name of God, and the blessed Uir
gin, is now called S. Mary Matfellon, vpon this occasiō following.
About the yeare 1428. the 6. of King H. the 6. A deuout Widow
A deuout wi
dow murdered
ofdow murdered
that parish had long time cherished, and brought vp of Almes, a cer
taine Frenchman or Briton borne, which most vnkindly & cruelly, in
a night murthered the said widow sléeping in her bed, and after fled
with such Iewels & other stuffe of hers as he might carry: but he was
so freshly pursued, that for feare he tooke the church of S. George in
Southwarke, and challenged priuiledge of Sanctuary there, and so
abiured The special character yͤ (LATIN SMALL LETTER Y WITH LATIN SMALL LETTER E ABOVE) does not display on all browsers and has been replaced by its simplified form.ye Kings land. Then the Constables (hauing charge of him)
brought him into London, intending to haue conueyed him East
ward) but so soone as he was come into the Parish, where before he
had committed the murther, the wiues cast vpon him so much filth
and ordure of the stréete, that (notwithstanding the best resistance
made
Suburbes without the Walles.
349
made by the Constables,) they slew him
out of hand: And for thisfact, that Parish purchased the name of Mary Mat-fellon. Now
againe from Algegate, Northwest to Bishops gate,
Suburbe with- Bishops gate.
lyeth HowndesDitche, and so to Bishops gate. North and by East from Bishops
gate, lyeth a large stréete or high way, hauing on the West side ther
of, the Parish church of S. Buttolphe. Then is the Hospitall of S.
Mary of Bethelem, founded by a citizen of London, as before is
shewed. Thence vp to the Barres, and to Norton fall gate (a liber
tie so called, belonging to the Deane of Powles. Thence also vp to
the late dissolued Priory of S. Iohn Baptist, called Holywell, a
house of Nuns, of olde time founded by a Bishop of London: reedi
fied by Sir Thomas Louell, brought vp in Lincolnes Inne, who
builded much there. And in this place, in the raignes of H. the 7. and
H. the 8. he endowed this house with faire landes, and was there
buried in a large chapple by him builded for that purpose. This Prio
ry was valued at the suppression, to haue of landes 293.li. by yeare,
and was surrendred 1539. in the 31. of H. the 8. The church ther
of being pulled downe, many houses haue bene their builded for the
lodgings of Noble men, of straungers borne, and other. And neare
thereunto, are builded two publique houses for the acting and shewe
of Comedies, Tragedies, and Histories, for recreation. Whereof
the one is called the Courtein,
The Courtin.
the other the Theatre:
The Theatre.
both standingon the Southwest side towards the field.
From Hollywell in the high stréete, is a continuall
building of
Tenements to Sors Ditche, or Sewers Ditche, sauing one small
side of a fielde, alreadie made a Gardein plotte. Ouer against
the North corner of this field, betwéene it and the church of S.
Leonarde in Soersditch, sometime stood a Crosse, now a Smithes
Forge, diuiding thrée wayes: foorth right the high way, is builded
vpon either side, more then a good flight shot, towards Kings Land,
Newington, Totenham, &c.
Tenements to Sors Ditche, or Sewers Ditche, sauing one small
side of a fielde, alreadie made a Gardein plotte. Ouer against
the North corner of this field, betwéene it and the church of S.
Leonarde in Soersditch, sometime stood a Crosse, now a Smithes
Forge, diuiding thrée wayes: foorth right the high way, is builded
vpon either side, more then a good flight shot, towards Kings Land,
Newington, Totenham, &c.
On the left hand is Ealdestréete, which reacheth West
to a
stone Crosse, ouer against the North ende of Grubstréete, and so
to the end of Goswell stréet. On the right hand of this Ealdestréete,
not farre from Soers Ditch, but on the North side thereof is Hox
ton, a long stréete, with houses on both sides, and is a Prebend be
longing to Powles church in London, but of Soers ditch parish.
stone Crosse, ouer against the North ende of Grubstréete, and so
to the end of Goswell stréet. On the right hand of this Ealdestréete,
not farre from Soers Ditch, but on the North side thereof is Hox
ton, a long stréete, with houses on both sides, and is a Prebend be
longing to Powles church in London, but of Soers ditch parish.
On
350
Suburbes without the Walles.
On the
right hand beyond Soersditch Church toward Hack
ney, are some late builded houses vpon the common soyle (for it was
a Laystall) belonging to the Parish of Stebinhithe. On the other
side of the high way, from Bishopsgate and Hownsditch, the first
building is a large Inne for receipt of Trauellers: then a faire house
lately builded by the Lorde Iohn Powlet. Next to that, a large
house, with Gardens of pleasure, builded by Iasper Eisher. From
this vp to the West ende of Hog Lane, is a continuall building of
small cottages.
ney, are some late builded houses vpon the common soyle (for it was
a Laystall) belonging to the Parish of Stebinhithe. On the other
side of the high way, from Bishopsgate and Hownsditch, the first
building is a large Inne for receipt of Trauellers: then a faire house
lately builded by the Lorde Iohn Powlet. Next to that, a large
house, with Gardens of pleasure, builded by Iasper Eisher. From
this vp to the West ende of Hog Lane, is a continuall building of
small cottages.
Then was the Hospitall called Saint Mary Spittle, harde
within the Barres,2 whereof I haue spoken, in Bishopsgate Ward.
From the which Barres towards Soersditch, is all along a conti
nued building of small and base Tenements, for the most part
lately erected. Amongst the which (I meane of the auncientest buil
dings) was one rowe of proper small houses with Gardens for poore
decaied people, there placed by the Pryor of the saide Hospitall:
euery one Tennant whereof, paide one penny Rent by the yeare
at Christmas: and dyned with the Pryor on Christmas day: but
after the suppression of the Hospitall, these houses (for want of re
parations) in fewe yeares were so decaied, that it was called Rot
ten Rowe: and the poore worne out (for there came no new in their
place) the houses were solde from Goddard, to Russell a Draper,
who new builded them, and let them out for Rent inough, taking
also large Fines of the Tenants, (which some thinke to be neare
as much as the houses cost him in the purchase, and building: for
he made his bargaines so hardly with all men, that both Carpen
ter, Bricklayer, and Playsterer, were by that worke vtterly vn
done. And yet in honour of his name, it is now called Russels
Rowe.
within the Barres,2 whereof I haue spoken, in Bishopsgate Ward.
From the which Barres towards Soersditch, is all along a conti
nued building of small and base Tenements, for the most part
lately erected. Amongst the which (I meane of the auncientest buil
dings) was one rowe of proper small houses with Gardens for poore
decaied people, there placed by the Pryor of the saide Hospitall:
euery one Tennant whereof, paide one penny Rent by the yeare
at Christmas: and dyned with the Pryor on Christmas day: but
after the suppression of the Hospitall, these houses (for want of re
parations) in fewe yeares were so decaied, that it was called Rot
ten Rowe: and the poore worne out (for there came no new in their
place) the houses were solde from Goddard, to Russell a Draper,
who new builded them, and let them out for Rent inough, taking
also large Fines of the Tenants, (which some thinke to be neare
as much as the houses cost him in the purchase, and building: for
he made his bargaines so hardly with all men, that both Carpen
ter, Bricklayer, and Playsterer, were by that worke vtterly vn
done. And yet in honour of his name, it is now called Russels
Rowe.
Now for the Parish of S. Leonards at Soersditch,
the Arch
deacon of London, is alwaies Parson thereof, and the Cure is ser
ued by a Uicure. In this Church haue bene diuers honourable per
sons buried, as appeareth by their Monuments
withstanding that of late, one Uicure there for couetousnesse of the
brasse which he cōuerted into coyned siluer, plucked vp many plates
fixed on the graues, and left no memorie of such as had bene buried
vnder them: A great iniurie both to the liuing and the dead, forbid
Ladie the Quéene that now is: but not forborne by many, that ey
ther of a preposterous zeale, or of a greedie minde, spare not to sa
tisfie themselues, by so wicked meanes.
deacon of London, is alwaies Parson thereof, and the Cure is ser
ued by a Uicure. In this Church haue bene diuers honourable per
sons buried, as appeareth by their Monuments
Monuments
defaced.
yet remaining. Notdefaced.
withstanding that of late, one Uicure there for couetousnesse of the
brasse which he cōuerted into coyned siluer, plucked vp many plates
fixed on the graues, and left no memorie of such as had bene buried
vnder them: A great iniurie both to the liuing and the dead, forbid
den
Suburbes without the Walles.
351
den by publicque proclamation, in the
raigne
of our soueraigneLadie the Quéene that now is: but not forborne by many, that ey
ther of a preposterous zeale, or of a greedie minde, spare not to sa
tisfie themselues, by so wicked meanes.
Now wil I passe through the Hospitall of S. Mary Bethelem,
into Moore fielde, which lyeth without the Posterne called Moore
gate. This field of olde time was called the Moore. As appeareth by
the Charter of William Conqueror, to the Colledge of S. Martin:
declaring a runnning water to passe into the Citie from the same
Moore. Also Fitz Stephen writeth of this Moore, saying thus. When
the great Fenne or Moore, which watereth the walles on the North
side is frozen, &c. This Fen or Moore field, stretching from the wall of
the citie, betwixt Bishopsgate and the Posterne called Criples gate,
to Fensberry, and so to Holywell, continued a waste and vnprofi
table grounde, a long time, so that the same was all letten for foure
Markes the yeare, in the raigne of Edward the 2. But in the yeare
1415. the 3. of Henry the 5. Thomas Fawconer Mayor, as I
haue shewed, caused the wall of the Citie to be broken toward the
saide Moore, and builded the Posterne called Mooregate, for the ease
of the Citizens, to walke that way vpon Causwayes into the fieldes
towards Iseldon and Hoxton. Moreouer, he caused the Ditche of
the Citie, and other Ditches thereabout, to be new cast and clensed,
by meane whereof, the said Fen or Moore was greatly dreyned and
dried. And shortly after, to wit, 1477. Raphe Ioceline Mayor, for
repairing of the wall of this Cittie, caused the saide Moore to bee
searched for Clay and Bricke to be brent there, &c. by which means
this field was made the worse for a long time.
into Moore fielde, which lyeth without the Posterne called Moore
gate. This field of olde time was called the Moore. As appeareth by
the Charter of William Conqueror, to the Colledge of S. Martin:
declaring a runnning water to passe into the Citie from the same
Moore. Also Fitz Stephen writeth of this Moore, saying thus. When
the great Fenne or Moore, which watereth the walles on the North
side is frozen, &c. This Fen or Moore field, stretching from the wall of
the citie, betwixt Bishopsgate and the Posterne called Criples gate,
to Fensberry, and so to Holywell, continued a waste and vnprofi
table grounde, a long time, so that the same was all letten for foure
Markes the yeare, in the raigne of Edward the 2. But in the yeare
1415. the 3. of Henry the 5. Thomas Fawconer Mayor, as I
haue shewed, caused the wall of the Citie to be broken toward the
saide Moore, and builded the Posterne called Mooregate, for the ease
of the Citizens, to walke that way vpon Causwayes into the fieldes
towards Iseldon and Hoxton. Moreouer, he caused the Ditche of
the Citie, and other Ditches thereabout, to be new cast and clensed,
by meane whereof, the said Fen or Moore was greatly dreyned and
dried. And shortly after, to wit, 1477. Raphe Ioceline Mayor, for
repairing of the wall of this Cittie, caused the saide Moore to bee
searched for Clay and Bricke to be brent there, &c. by which means
this field was made the worse for a long time.
In the yeare 1498. all the Gardens which had continued
time out of minde, without Mooregate, to wit, about, and beyond
the Lordship of Fensberry, were destroyed. And of them was made
a plaine field for Archers so shoote in. And in the yeare 1512.
Roger Archley Mayor, caused diuers Dikes to be cast, and made
to drene the waters of the saide Moore fields, with Bridges Arched
ouer them, and the grounds about to be leuelled, whereby the
saide fielde was made somewhat more commodious, but yet it
stood full of noysome waters: Wherepon in the yeare 1527.
conuey the sayde waters, ouer the Towne Ditch, into the course of
Walbrooke, and so into the Thames: and by these degrees, was
this Fenne or Moore, at length made maine and hard ground, which
before béeing ouergrowne with Flagges, Sedges, & Rushes, serued
to no vse, since the which time, also the further groundes beyond
Fensbury Court, haue béene so ouerheigthned with Laystalles of
Doong, that now thrée windmilles are thereon: the ditches be fil
led vp, and the bridges ouerwhelmed.
time out of minde, without Mooregate, to wit, about, and beyond
the Lordship of Fensberry, were destroyed. And of them was made
a plaine field for Archers so shoote in. And in the yeare 1512.
Roger Archley Mayor, caused diuers Dikes to be cast, and made
to drene the waters of the saide Moore fields, with Bridges Arched
ouer them, and the grounds about to be leuelled, whereby the
saide fielde was made somewhat more commodious, but yet it
stood full of noysome waters: Wherepon in the yeare 1527.
Sir
352
Suburbues without the Walles.
Sir Thomas
Semor Mayor, caused diuers Slewces
Slewces
to
conuey the
standing water
out of the
Moore.
to be made, toconuey the
standing water
out of the
Moore.
conuey the sayde waters, ouer the Towne Ditch, into the course of
Walbrooke, and so into the Thames: and by these degrees, was
this Fenne or Moore, at length made maine and hard ground, which
before béeing ouergrowne with Flagges, Sedges, & Rushes, serued
to no vse, since the which time, also the further groundes beyond
Fensbury Court, haue béene so ouerheigthned with Laystalles of
Doong, that now thrée windmilles are thereon: the ditches be fil
led vp, and the bridges ouerwhelmed.
And now concerning the inclosures of common grounds about
this citie: Edward Hall setteth downe a note of his time, to wit, in
the 5. or rather the sixt of Henry the eight. Before this time saith he,
the inhabitants of the Townes about London, as Iseldone, Hox
ton, Shorsdich and others, had so inclosed the common fieldes with
hedges, and diches, that neither the young men of the citie might
shoote, nor the auncient persons walke for their pleasures in those
fieldes, but that eyther their Bowes and Arrowes were taken a
way or broken, or the honest persons arested or indighted: Saying,
that no Londoner ought to goe out of the Cittie, but in the high
wayes. This saying so greeued the Londoners, that suddainly this
yeare, a great number of the Citie, assembled themselues in a mor
ning, and a Turner in a fooles coate, came crying through the cittie,
shouelles and spades, shouelles and spades: so many of the people
followed, that it was a woonder to behold: and within a short space al
the hedges
and euery thing made plaine, such was the diligence of these worke
men. The kings counsaile hearing of this assembly, came to the gray
Fryers, and sent for the Mayor, and councell of the citie, to know the
cause, which declared to them, the iniurie and annoying done to the
citizens, and to their liberties, which though they would not séeke
disorderly to redresse, yet the communaltie and young persons could
not be stayed, thus to remedy the same: whē the kings counsaile had
heard their answer, they dissimuled the matter, and commanded the
Mayor to sée that no other thing were attempted, but that they
should forthwith call home the yoonger sort: who hauing spée
dily atchieued their desire, returned home before the Kings
Councell, and the Mayor departed without more harme,
but now wee see the thing in worse case then euer, before it was
by the meanes of inclosure for gardens,
fayre Sommer houses, and as in other places of the Suburbes,
some of them like Midsommer Pageants, with Towers, Turrets
and Chimney tops, not so much for vse, or profites, as for shew
and pleasure, bewraying the vanitie of many mens mindes,
much vnlike to The special character yͤ (LATIN SMALL LETTER Y WITH LATIN SMALL LETTER E ABOVE) does not display on all browsers and has been replaced by its simplified form.ye dispositiō of the ancient Citizens, who delighted
in the building of Hospitalles, and Almes houses for the poore and
therein both imployed their wits, and spent their wealthes in pre
ferment of the common commoditie of this our Citie.
this citie: Edward Hall setteth downe a note of his time, to wit, in
the 5. or rather the sixt of Henry the eight. Before this time saith he,
the inhabitants of the Townes about London, as Iseldone, Hox
ton, Shorsdich and others, had so inclosed the common fieldes with
hedges, and diches, that neither the young men of the citie might
shoote, nor the auncient persons walke for their pleasures in those
fieldes, but that eyther their Bowes and Arrowes were taken a
way or broken, or the honest persons arested or indighted: Saying,
that no Londoner ought to goe out of the Cittie, but in the high
wayes. This saying so greeued the Londoners, that suddainly this
yeare, a great number of the Citie, assembled themselues in a mor
ning, and a Turner in a fooles coate, came crying through the cittie,
shouelles and spades, shouelles and spades: so many of the people
followed, that it was a woonder to behold: and within a short space al
the hedges
Hedges pulled
downe and
diches filled
vp.
about the
Citie were cast downe, and the diches filled vp,downe and
diches filled
vp.
and euery thing made plaine, such was the diligence of these worke
men. The kings counsaile hearing of this assembly, came to the gray
Fryers, and sent for the Mayor, and councell of the citie, to know the
cause, which declared to them, the iniurie and annoying done to the
citizens, and to their liberties, which though they would not séeke
disorderly to redresse, yet the communaltie and young persons could
not be stayed, thus to remedy the same: whē the kings counsaile had
heard their answer, they dissimuled the matter, and commanded the
Mayor to sée that no other thing were attempted, but that they
should forthwith call home the yoonger sort: who hauing spée
dily atchieued their desire, returned home before the Kings
Councell, and the Mayor departed without more harme,
after
Suburbes without the walles.
353
after which time (saieth Hall,) these
fieldes were neuer hedged,but now wee see the thing in worse case then euer, before it was
by the meanes of inclosure for gardens,
Banqueting
houses like
Banqueroutes
bearing great
shew and little
worth.
wherein are
builded manyhouses like
Banqueroutes
bearing great
shew and little
worth.
fayre Sommer houses, and as in other places of the Suburbes,
some of them like Midsommer Pageants, with Towers, Turrets
and Chimney tops, not so much for vse, or profites, as for shew
and pleasure, bewraying the vanitie of many mens mindes,
much vnlike to The special character yͤ (LATIN SMALL LETTER Y WITH LATIN SMALL LETTER E ABOVE) does not display on all browsers and has been replaced by its simplified form.ye dispositiō of the ancient Citizens, who delighted
in the building of Hospitalles, and Almes houses for the poore and
therein both imployed their wits, and spent their wealthes in pre
ferment of the common commoditie of this our Citie.
But to come backe againe to Moregate and from thence
west through a narrow lane called the Posterne, because it hath
at eyther ende a dore to bee shut in the night season, betwixt the
More ditch inclosed with bricke for Teyntar yards, and the Gar
dens of the said More fielde, to More lane: a parte of the Sub
urbe, without Criples gate,
Criples gate, also lay a part of the saide More euen to the riuer
of the Wels This text has been supplied. Reason: Type not (sufficiently) inked. Evidence: The text has been supplied based on evidence internal to this text (context, etc.). (KL)(as in another place I haue shewed) and no houses
were there builded, till the later ende of the raigne of William the
Conqueror and the raigne of his sonne William Rufus, aboute
which times some few houses being there builded along east and
west thwart before the saide gate. One Alfune builded for the
Inhabitants a parish Church which is of S. Giles somewhat
west from the saide gate, on the banke of the Towne ditch, and so
was there a streete since called Forstreete, as standing before the
gate.
west through a narrow lane called the Posterne, because it hath
at eyther ende a dore to bee shut in the night season, betwixt the
More ditch inclosed with bricke for Teyntar yards, and the Gar
dens of the said More fielde, to More lane: a parte of the Sub
urbe, without Criples gate,
Suburbe with
out Cripple
gate.
and without this Posterne
calledout Cripple
gate.
Criples gate, also lay a part of the saide More euen to the riuer
of the Wels This text has been supplied. Reason: Type not (sufficiently) inked. Evidence: The text has been supplied based on evidence internal to this text (context, etc.). (KL)(as in another place I haue shewed) and no houses
were there builded, till the later ende of the raigne of William the
Conqueror and the raigne of his sonne William Rufus, aboute
which times some few houses being there builded along east and
west thwart before the saide gate. One Alfune builded for the
Inhabitants a parish Church which is of S. Giles somewhat
west from the saide gate, on the banke of the Towne ditch, and so
was there a streete since called Forstreete, as standing before the
gate.
This Alfune in the
raigne
of Henry the
first became the first
Hospitaler of S. Bartilmewes Hospital in Smithfielde, as in a
nother place I haue noted. And this Parish church of S. Giles
being at the first a smal thing stoode in place where now standeth
the Uicarage house: but hath beene since at diuers times much
enlarged according as the parish hath encreased, and was at the
length newly builded in place where now it, standeth. But the
same new church being large, stronglie builded and richly furnish
ed with ornamentes, was in the yeare 1545. sore brent and con
sumed, notwithstanding it was againe within a short space of
Hospitaler of S. Bartilmewes Hospital in Smithfielde, as in a
nother place I haue noted. And this Parish church of S. Giles
being at the first a smal thing stoode in place where now standeth
the Uicarage house: but hath beene since at diuers times much
enlarged according as the parish hath encreased, and was at the
length newly builded in place where now it, standeth. But the
same new church being large, stronglie builded and richly furnish
ed with ornamentes, was in the yeare 1545. sore brent and con
sumed, notwithstanding it was againe within a short space of
Aa
time
354
Suburbes without the walles.
time
restored as now it sheweth.Some little distance from the east end of this Church, standeth
a fayre Conduite castellated in Forstreete. Then had yee a Bosse
of sweete water in the wall of the Church yarde now lately made
a Pumpe, but already decayed.
a fayre Conduite castellated in Forstreete. Then had yee a Bosse
of sweete water in the wall of the Church yarde now lately made
a Pumpe, but already decayed.
Then had yee a fayre Poole of sweete water neare to the
Church of S. Giles wherein Anne of Lodbery was drowned
as I haue before declared.
Church of S. Giles wherein Anne of Lodbery was drowned
as I haue before declared.
In the east end of Forestreete is More lane, then next is
Grubstreete, of late yeares inhabited (for the most part by Bow
yers, Fletchers, Bowstring makers, and such like, occupations,
now little occupied, Archerie giuing place to a number of Bow
ling Allies and dycing houses in all places are increased, and too
much frequented.
Grubstreete, of late yeares inhabited (for the most part by Bow
yers, Fletchers, Bowstring makers, and such like, occupations,
now little occupied, Archerie giuing place to a number of Bow
ling Allies and dycing houses in all places are increased, and too
much frequented.
This streete stretcheth north to Euerades well
streete which
thwarteth it to White Crosse streete, the next from Forestreete
North is White Crosse streete, likewise extending it selfe vp to the
west end of Euerades well streete, and from the ende thereof
to Ealdstreete.
thwarteth it to White Crosse streete, the next from Forestreete
North is White Crosse streete, likewise extending it selfe vp to the
west end of Euerades well streete, and from the ende thereof
to Ealdstreete.
From the west ende of Forstreete lyeth Red crosse street from
the which Crosse on the right hand east lyeth Bech lane, and
reacheth to the White crosse street. From that Crosse north ly
eth Golding lane which stretcheth vp to a Crosse in Ealdestreete
which Golding lane on both the sides is replenished with many
Tenementes of poore people.
the which Crosse on the right hand east lyeth Bech lane, and
reacheth to the White crosse street. From that Crosse north ly
eth Golding lane which stretcheth vp to a Crosse in Ealdestreete
which Golding lane on both the sides is replenished with many
Tenementes of poore people.
On the left hand and west of the Red Crosse lyeth a
streete
of old time, called Houndes ditch, and of later time named Barbi
can, of such cause as I haue before noted. And thus haue you
all the suburbe without Criplegate being almost altogether in the
parish of S. Giles which hath more then 1800. Householders,
and aboue 4000. Communicantes.
of old time, called Houndes ditch, and of later time named Barbi
can, of such cause as I haue before noted. And thus haue you
all the suburbe without Criplegate being almost altogether in the
parish of S. Giles which hath more then 1800. Householders,
and aboue 4000. Communicantes.
Without Aldersgate on the left hand is the parish Church of
S. Buttolph on the north side of the which church lyeth a way
called Little Britaine streete, towardes the Priorie of Saint
Bartlemew3 in Smithfielde, but the high way without Alders
gate
ditch or Barbican streete on the right hand, and Long lane on the
left hand which runneth into Smithfielde.
S. Buttolph on the north side of the which church lyeth a way
called Little Britaine streete, towardes the Priorie of Saint
Bartlemew3 in Smithfielde, but the high way without Alders
gate
Suburbe with
out Aldersgate
runneth straight north from the
saide gate vnto Houndesout Aldersgate
ditch or Barbican streete on the right hand, and Long lane on the
left hand which runneth into Smithfielde.
Then
Suburbes wthout the walles.
355
Then from the farther ende of Aldersgate streete, straight
north to the Barre is called Goswell street replenished with smal
Tenementes, Cottages and Allies, Gardens banqueting houses,
and Bowling places.
north to the Barre is called Goswell street replenished with smal
Tenementes, Cottages and Allies, Gardens banqueting houses,
and Bowling places.
Beyond these Bars,4 leauing the Charterhouse on the left hand
or the west side the way stretcheth vp towardes Iseldon, and on
the right hand, or east side at a red Crosse turneth into Ealdstreet
(so called, for that it was the old high way from Aldersgate streete
for the northeast partes of England before Bishopsgate was buil
ded) which streete runneth East to a Smithes Forge, sometime
a Crosse before Shoreditch Church from whence the Passengers
and Carriages were to turne North to Kinges land, Totenham,
Waltham, Ware, &c.
or the west side the way stretcheth vp towardes Iseldon, and on
the right hand, or east side at a red Crosse turneth into Ealdstreet
(so called, for that it was the old high way from Aldersgate streete
for the northeast partes of England before Bishopsgate was buil
ded) which streete runneth East to a Smithes Forge, sometime
a Crosse before Shoreditch Church from whence the Passengers
and Carriages were to turne North to Kinges land, Totenham,
Waltham, Ware, &c.
There was sometime in this suburbe without Aldersgate
an
Hospitall for the poore, but an Alien of Cluny, a French order
and therefore suppressed by king Henry the fift, who gaue The special character yͤ (LATIN SMALL LETTER Y WITH LATIN SMALL LETTER E ABOVE) does not display on all browsers and has been replaced by its simplified form.ye house
with landes and goods, to the parish of S. Buttolph and a Bro
therhoode of the Trinitie was there founded which was afterward
suppressed by Henry the eight or Edwarde the sixt.
Hospitall for the poore, but an Alien of Cluny, a French order
and therefore suppressed by king Henry the fift, who gaue The special character yͤ (LATIN SMALL LETTER Y WITH LATIN SMALL LETTER E ABOVE) does not display on all browsers and has been replaced by its simplified form.ye house
with landes and goods, to the parish of S. Buttolph and a Bro
therhoode of the Trinitie was there founded which was afterward
suppressed by Henry the eight or Edwarde the sixt.
There is at the farthest north corner of this Suburbe a wind
mill which was sometime by a Tempest of winde ouerthrowne
and in place thereof a Chappell
rine (first wife to Henry the eight,) who named it the mount of
Caluerie, because it was of Christes passion and was in the end
of Henry the eight pulled downe, and a Windmill newly set vp
as afore.
mill which was sometime by a Tempest of winde ouerthrowne
and in place thereof a Chappell
The
Mount.
was builded by Queene Katherine (first wife to Henry the eight,) who named it the mount of
Caluerie, because it was of Christes passion and was in the end
of Henry the eight pulled downe, and a Windmill newly set vp
as afore.
Without Newgate lyeth the
on the rThis text has been supplied. Reason: Omitted from the original text due to a printing or typesetting error. Evidence: The text has been supplied based on evidence internal to this text (context, etc.). (SM)ight hand or Northside whereof betwixt the saide gate and
the Parish of S. Sepulchre turneth a way towards west Smith
fielde, called as I haue shewed Giltspurre streete, or Knightridars,
street, then is Smithfielde it selfe compassed about with buildinges
as I haue before declared in Faringdon warde without.
Suburbe with
out Newgate.
west, and by North
Suburbe,out Newgate.
on the rThis text has been supplied. Reason: Omitted from the original text due to a printing or typesetting error. Evidence: The text has been supplied based on evidence internal to this text (context, etc.). (SM)ight hand or Northside whereof betwixt the saide gate and
the Parish of S. Sepulchre turneth a way towards west Smith
fielde, called as I haue shewed Giltspurre streete, or Knightridars,
street, then is Smithfielde it selfe compassed about with buildinges
as I haue before declared in Faringdon warde without.
And without the Barre of west Smithfield lyeth a large
stréet
or way called of the house of S. Iohn theThis text has been supplied. Reason: Type not (sufficiently) inked. Evidence: The text has been supplied based on guesswork. (SM)re S. Iohns streete and
stretcheth towarde Iseldon, on the right hand whereof stoode the
late dissolued Monasterie, called the Charter house founded by Sir
VValter Many knight, a stranger borne Lord of the towne of
done to king Edwarde the third was made knight of the Garter.
This house he founded vpon this occasion, a great Pestilence en
tring this Iland, began first in Dorset shire, then proceeded into
Deuonshire, Somerset shire, Glocester shire, and Oxforde shire,
and at length came to London, and ouerspread all England, so
wasting the people, that scarse the tenth person of all sortes was
left aliue, and Churchyards were not sufficient to receiue the dead
but men were forced to chuse out certain fieldes for burials, where
upon Ralph Stratforde Bishop of London, in the yeare 1348.
bought a peece of ground called no mans land, which he inclosed
with a wall of Bricke and dedicated for buriall of the deade, buil
ded thereupon a proper Chappell, which is now enlarged and
made a dwelling house, as this burying plot is, became a fayre
Garden, retayning the olde name of Pardon Church yarde.
or way called of the house of S. Iohn theThis text has been supplied. Reason: Type not (sufficiently) inked. Evidence: The text has been supplied based on guesswork. (SM)re S. Iohns streete and
stretcheth towarde Iseldon, on the right hand whereof stoode the
late dissolued Monasterie, called the Charter house founded by Sir
VValter Many knight, a stranger borne Lord of the towne of
Aa2
Many
356
Suburbes without the walles.
Many in
the Dioces of Cambrey, beyond the seas, who for seruicedone to king Edwarde the third was made knight of the Garter.
This house he founded vpon this occasion, a great Pestilence en
tring this Iland, began first in Dorset shire, then proceeded into
Deuonshire, Somerset shire, Glocester shire, and Oxforde shire,
and at length came to London, and ouerspread all England, so
wasting the people, that scarse the tenth person of all sortes was
left aliue, and Churchyards were not sufficient to receiue the dead
but men were forced to chuse out certain fieldes for burials, where
upon Ralph Stratforde Bishop of London, in the yeare 1348.
bought a peece of ground called no mans land, which he inclosed
with a wall of Bricke and dedicated for buriall of the deade, buil
ded thereupon a proper Chappell, which is now enlarged and
made a dwelling house, as this burying plot is, became a fayre
Garden, retayning the olde name of Pardon Church yarde.
After this in the yeare 1349. the saide Sir Walter Many in re
spect of danger that might befall in this time of so great a plague
and infection, purchased thirteene acrThis text is the corrected text. The original is s (KL)es and a rode of ground ad
ioyning to the said no mans land, and lying in a place called Spit
tle Crost, because it belonged to S. Bartilmewes Hospitall, since
that called the New Church Haw, and caused it to be consecrated
by the saide Bishop of London, to the vse of Burialles.
spect of danger that might befall in this time of so great a plague
and infection, purchased thirteene acrThis text is the corrected text. The original is s (KL)es and a rode of ground ad
ioyning to the said no mans land, and lying in a place called Spit
tle Crost, because it belonged to S. Bartilmewes Hospitall, since
that called the New Church Haw, and caused it to be consecrated
by the saide Bishop of London, to the vse of Burialles.
In this plot of ground there was in that yeare more then
50000. persons buried, as I haue reade in the Charters of Ed
warde the thirde: Also I haue seene and read an inscription fixed
on a stone crosse, sometime standing in the same Church yard and
hauing these wordes: Anno Domini 1349. regnante
magna pestilentia consecratum fuit hoc cœmiterium, in
quo & infra septa presentis monasterii sepulta fuerunt mor
tuorum corpora plusquam quinquaginta millia, præter alia
multa abhinc, vsque ad presens, quorum animabus propiti
etur Deus, Amen. In consideration of the number of Christian
people here buried, the saide Sir VValter Many caused first
a Chappell to be builded, where for the space of 23. yeares offe
ringes were made, and in the yeare 1371. hee caused there to bee
founded an house of Carthusian Monkes, which hee willed to be
called the Salutation, and that one of the Monkes should be called
Rode of land with the Chappell, and houses there builded for their
habitation: But the three Acres of land lying without the walles
on the north part betwixt the landes of the Abbote of Westmin
ster, the landes of the Prior of S. Iohn, (which three Acres were
purchased, inclosed and dedicated by Ralph Stratforde Bishop of
London, as is afore shewed,) remained till our time, by the name
of Pardon Church yard, & serued for burying of such as desperately
ended their liues, or were executed for Felonies, who were fetched
thether vsually in a close cart, vayled ouer and couered with blacke,
hauing a plaine white Crosse thwarting, and at the fore ende a
S. Iohns Crosse without, and within a Bell ringing whereby
the Cart might be heard when it passed, and this was called the
Frery Cart, which belonged to S. Iohns, and had the priueledge
as Sanctuarie. In this Charter house be the monumentes of the
saide Sir VValter Many and Margaret his wife, Marmeduke
Lumley, Lawrence Brumley, knight, Sir Edwarde Heder
set knight, Sir William Many knight, Dame Iahan Borough
Iohn Dore, Want water knight, Robert Olney Esquier, Ka
theren daughter to Sir VVilliam Babington knight, Blanch
daughter to Hugh Waterton, Katherine wife to Iohn at Poote
daughter and heire to Richarde Lacie, VVilliam Rawlin,
Sir Iohn Lenthaine and Dame Margaret his wife, daughter to
Iohn Fray, Iohn Peake Esquier, William Baron, and William
Baron Esquier, Sir Thomas Thawites knight.
50000. persons buried, as I haue reade in the Charters of Ed
warde the thirde: Also I haue seene and read an inscription fixed
on a stone crosse, sometime standing in the same Church yard and
hauing these wordes: Anno Domini 1349. regnante
magna pestilentia consecratum fuit hoc cœmiterium, in
quo & infra septa presentis monasterii sepulta fuerunt mor
tuorum corpora plusquam quinquaginta millia, præter alia
multa abhinc, vsque ad presens, quorum animabus propiti
etur Deus, Amen. In consideration of the number of Christian
people here buried, the saide Sir VValter Many caused first
a Chappell to be builded, where for the space of 23. yeares offe
ringes were made, and in the yeare 1371. hee caused there to bee
founded an house of Carthusian Monkes, which hee willed to be
called the Salutation, and that one of the Monkes should be called
Prior
Suburbes without the walles.
357
Prior, and he gaue them the saide place
of thirteene Acres and aRode of land with the Chappell, and houses there builded for their
habitation: But the three Acres of land lying without the walles
on the north part betwixt the landes of the Abbote of Westmin
ster, the landes of the Prior of S. Iohn, (which three Acres were
purchased, inclosed and dedicated by Ralph Stratforde Bishop of
London, as is afore shewed,) remained till our time, by the name
of Pardon Church yard, & serued for burying of such as desperately
ended their liues, or were executed for Felonies, who were fetched
thether vsually in a close cart, vayled ouer and couered with blacke,
hauing a plaine white Crosse thwarting, and at the fore ende a
S. Iohns Crosse without, and within a Bell ringing whereby
the Cart might be heard when it passed, and this was called the
Frery Cart, which belonged to S. Iohns, and had the priueledge
as Sanctuarie. In this Charter house be the monumentes of the
saide Sir VValter Many and Margaret his wife, Marmeduke
Lumley, Lawrence Brumley, knight, Sir Edwarde Heder
set knight, Sir William Many knight, Dame Iahan Borough
Iohn Dore, Want water knight, Robert Olney Esquier, Ka
theren daughter to Sir VVilliam Babington knight, Blanch
daughter to Hugh Waterton, Katherine wife to Iohn at Poote
daughter and heire to Richarde Lacie, VVilliam Rawlin,
Sir Iohn Lenthaine and Dame Margaret his wife, daughter to
Iohn Fray, Iohn Peake Esquier, William Baron, and William
Baron Esquier, Sir Thomas Thawites knight.
In the Cloystrie monuments of Bartilmew Rede knight, Mai
or of London, buried 1505. Sir Iohn Popham &c.
or of London, buried 1505. Sir Iohn Popham &c.
This Monastery at the suppression in the 29. of Henry the 8.
was valued at 642£. foure pence halfepenny yearely.
was valued at 642£. foure pence halfepenny yearely.
A little without the Bars of west Smithfielde is Charter
house lane so called, for that it leadeth to the said plot of the late
dissolued monasterie in place whereof, first the Lord North, but
since Thomas Howarde late Duke of Norfolke, haue made
large and sumptuous buildinges both for lodging and pleasure. At
the gate of this Charterhouse
two Cockes seruing the vse of the neighbors to their greate com
moditie.
house lane so called, for that it leadeth to the said plot of the late
dissolued monasterie in place whereof, first the Lord North, but
since Thomas Howarde late Duke of Norfolke, haue made
large and sumptuous buildinges both for lodging and pleasure. At
the gate of this Charterhouse
Conduite by
the Charter
house.
is a fayre water Conduite withthe Charter
house.
two Cockes seruing the vse of the neighbors to their greate com
moditie.
Aa3
Saint
358
Suburbes without the walles.
Saint Iohns
streete from the entring this lane is also on both
the sides replenished with buildinges vp to Clarken well. On the
left hand of which streete lyeth a lane called Cow crosse, of a crosse
sometime standing there, which lane turneth downe to another
lane called Turnemill streete which stretcheth vp to the west
side of Clarken well, and was called Turnemill streete, for such
cause as is afore declared.
the sides replenished with buildinges vp to Clarken well. On the
left hand of which streete lyeth a lane called Cow crosse, of a crosse
sometime standing there, which lane turneth downe to another
lane called Turnemill streete which stretcheth vp to the west
side of Clarken well, and was called Turnemill streete, for such
cause as is afore declared.
On the left hand also stoode the late dissolued Priorie of
S. Iohn of Ierusalem in England, founded aboute the yeare of
Christ, 1100. by Iorden Brises Baron and Muriell his wife,
neare vnto Clarkes well besides west Smithfielde, which Brian
hauing first founded the Priory of Nuns at Clarkes well bought
of them ten acres of land, giuing them in exchange ten acres of land
in his Lordshippe of Welling hal in the County of Kent, S. Iohns
church was dedicated by Eraclius Patriarke of the whole resur
rection of Christ at Ierusalem, in the yeare 1185. and was the
chiefe seate in England of the religious knightes of S. Iohn of
Ierusalem, whose profession was besides their dayly seruice of
God to defend Christians against Pagans, and to fight for the
Church, vsing for their habite a blacke vpper garment, with a
white crosse on the fore parte thereof, and for their good seruice
was so highly esteemed, that when the order of Templars was
dissolued, their landes & possessions were by Parliament granted
vnto these, who after the losse of Ierusalem recouered the Isle of
Rodes from the Turke, and there placed themselues, being cal
led thereof for many yeares knightes of the Rhodes, but after the
losse thereof 1523. they remoued to the Isle of Malta, manful
ly opposing themselues against the Turkish inuasions.
S. Iohn of Ierusalem in England, founded aboute the yeare of
Christ, 1100. by Iorden Brises Baron and Muriell his wife,
neare vnto Clarkes well besides west Smithfielde, which Brian
hauing first founded the Priory of Nuns at Clarkes well bought
of them ten acres of land, giuing them in exchange ten acres of land
in his Lordshippe of Welling hal in the County of Kent, S. Iohns
church was dedicated by Eraclius Patriarke of the whole resur
rection of Christ at Ierusalem, in the yeare 1185. and was the
chiefe seate in England of the religious knightes of S. Iohn of
Ierusalem, whose profession was besides their dayly seruice of
God to defend Christians against Pagans, and to fight for the
Church, vsing for their habite a blacke vpper garment, with a
white crosse on the fore parte thereof, and for their good seruice
was so highly esteemed, that when the order of Templars was
dissolued, their landes & possessions were by Parliament granted
vnto these, who after the losse of Ierusalem recouered the Isle of
Rodes from the Turke, and there placed themselues, being cal
led thereof for many yeares knightes of the Rhodes, but after the
losse thereof 1523. they remoued to the Isle of Malta, manful
ly opposing themselues against the Turkish inuasions.
The Rebels of Essex and of Kent 1381, set fire on this
house, causing it to burne by the space of seauen dayes together,
not suffering any to quench it, since the which time the Priors
of that house haue new builded both the Church and houses there
unto appertayning, which church was finished by Thomas Doc
wrey late Lord Prior there, about the yeare 1504. as appeareth
by the inscription ouer the Gate house, yet remaining, this house
dispend in landes 3385.£.19.SMALL LATIN LETTER S WITH TILDE ABOVE; ABBREVIATION FOR SHILLINGss̃. 8 ď yearely, Sir VVilliam
Weston being then Lord Prior, dyed on the same ſeuenth of May,
on which the house was suppressed, so that great yearely pensions
being granted to the knights by the king, and namely to the Lord
Prior during his life 1000.l. he neuer receiued pennie.
house, causing it to burne by the space of seauen dayes together,
not suffering any to quench it, since the which time the Priors
of that house haue new builded both the Church and houses there
unto appertayning, which church was finished by Thomas Doc
wrey late Lord Prior there, about the yeare 1504. as appeareth
by the inscription ouer the Gate house, yet remaining, this house
at
Suburbes without the walles.
359
at the suppression in the 32. of
Henry the
eight, was valued todispend in landes 3385.£.19.SMALL LATIN LETTER S WITH TILDE ABOVE; ABBREVIATION FOR SHILLINGss̃. 8 ď yearely, Sir VVilliam
Weston being then Lord Prior, dyed on the same ſeuenth of May,
on which the house was suppressed, so that great yearely pensions
being granted to the knights by the king, and namely to the Lord
Prior during his life 1000.l. he neuer receiued pennie.
The king tooke into his handes all the landes that belonged to
that house and that order wheresoeuer in England, and Ireland,
for the augmentation of his Crowne.
that house and that order wheresoeuer in England, and Ireland,
for the augmentation of his Crowne.
This Priorie Church and house, of S. Iohn was preserued
from spoile, or down pulling, so long as king Henry the eight,
raigned, and was imployed as a store house for the kinges toyles
and tentes, for hunting, and for the wars &c. but in the thirde of
king Edwarde the sixt, the Church for the most part, to wit the
body and side Isles with the great Bell Tower (a most curi
ous peece of workemanshippe, grauen, guilt, and inameled to the
greate beutifiyng of the Citie, and passing all other that I haue
seene) was vndermined and blowne vp, with Gunpowder, the
stone thereof was imployed in building of the Lorde Protectors
house at the Strand: that part of the Quire which remained with
some side Chappels, was by Cardinall Poole in the raigne of
Queene Mary, closed vp at the west end, and otherwise repayred,
and Sir Thomas Tresham knight was then made Lorde Prior
there, restitution of some lands, but the same was againe suppres
sed in the first yeare of Queene Elizabeth.
from spoile, or down pulling, so long as king Henry the eight,
raigned, and was imployed as a store house for the kinges toyles
and tentes, for hunting, and for the wars &c. but in the thirde of
king Edwarde the sixt, the Church for the most part, to wit the
body and side Isles with the great Bell Tower (a most curi
ous peece of workemanshippe, grauen, guilt, and inameled to the
greate beutifiyng of the Citie, and passing all other that I haue
seene) was vndermined and blowne vp, with Gunpowder, the
stone thereof was imployed in building of the Lorde Protectors
house at the Strand: that part of the Quire which remained with
some side Chappels, was by Cardinall Poole in the raigne of
Queene Mary, closed vp at the west end, and otherwise repayred,
and Sir Thomas Tresham knight was then made Lorde Prior
there, restitution of some lands, but the same was againe suppres
sed in the first yeare of Queene Elizabeth.
There was buried in this Church Brethren of that
house, &
knightes of that order, William Begecote Richarde Barrow
Iohn Vanclay, Thomas Launcelen, Iohn Mallore, William
Turney, VVilliam Hulles, Hils, or Hayles, Iohn Weston, Re
dington VVilliam Longstrother, Iohn Langstrother, Willi
am Tong, Iohn Wakeline. Then of other Thomas Thornburgh
Gentleman, VVilliam VVest Gentleman, Iohn Fulling, and
Adam Gill Esquiers, Sir Iohn Mortimor and Dame Elianor
his wife, Nicholas Siluerston, William Plompton Esquier,
Margaret Tong, and Isabel Tong, Walter Bellingham, alias
Ireland, king of Armes of Ireland, Thomas Bedle Gentleman,
Katheren daughter of William Plompton Esquier, Richarde
Bottle, and Richarde Bottle Esquiers, Rowland Darcie,
Richarde Sutton Gentleman, Richarde Bottill Gentleman,
Sir William Harpden knight, Robert Kingston Esquier, and
Margery his wife, Iohn Roch, Richarde Cednor Gentleman,
Symon Mallory Esquier, 1442. William Mallorie Esquier,
Robert Longstrother Esquier, Ralph Asteley Esquier, VVil
liam Marshall, Esquier, Robert Sauage Esquier, Robert Gon
dall Esquier, and Margery his wife, William Babthorpe Ba
ron of the Exchequer 1442.
knightes of that order, William Begecote Richarde Barrow
Iohn Vanclay, Thomas Launcelen, Iohn Mallore, William
Turney, VVilliam Hulles, Hils, or Hayles, Iohn Weston, Re
dington VVilliam Longstrother, Iohn Langstrother, Willi
am Tong, Iohn Wakeline. Then of other Thomas Thornburgh
Gentleman, VVilliam VVest Gentleman, Iohn Fulling, and
Adam Gill Esquiers, Sir Iohn Mortimor and Dame Elianor
his wife, Nicholas Siluerston, William Plompton Esquier,
Margaret Tong, and Isabel Tong, Walter Bellingham, alias
Ireland, king of Armes of Ireland, Thomas Bedle Gentleman,
Katheren daughter of William Plompton Esquier, Richarde
Aa4
Tur-
360
Suburbes without the walles
Turpin Gentleman, Iohan wife to
Alexander Dikes, IohnBottle, and Richarde Bottle Esquiers, Rowland Darcie,
Richarde Sutton Gentleman, Richarde Bottill Gentleman,
Sir William Harpden knight, Robert Kingston Esquier, and
Margery his wife, Iohn Roch, Richarde Cednor Gentleman,
Symon Mallory Esquier, 1442. William Mallorie Esquier,
Robert Longstrother Esquier, Ralph Asteley Esquier, VVil
liam Marshall, Esquier, Robert Sauage Esquier, Robert Gon
dall Esquier, and Margery his wife, William Babthorpe Ba
ron of the Exchequer 1442.
Beyond this house of S. Iohns north from the house was the
Priorie of Clarken well so called of Clarkes well adioyning,
which Priorie was also founded aboute the yere 1100. by Iorden
Briset Baron the sonne of Ralph, the sonne of Brian Bryset:
who gaue to Robert a Priest, foureteene Acres of land lying in
the fielde next adioyning to the saide Clarkes well, thereupon to
builde an house of religious persons, which hee builded to the ho
nor of God, and the Assumption of our Lady, and placed therein
Black Nuns, this Iorden Briset gaue also to that house one peece
of ground, thereby to builde a Windmill vppon &c. hee and Muri
all his wife were buried in the Chapter house there, and there lye
buried in this Church Iohn Wikes Esquier, and Isabell his
wife, Dame Agnes Clifforde, Ralph Timbleby Esquier,
Dame Iahan Baronnesse of Greystocke, Dame Iahan Lady
Ferrars &c. This house was valued to dispend 262.£. 19.SMALL LATIN LETTER S WITH TILDE ABOVE; ABBREVIATION FOR SHILLINGss̃ by
yeare, and was surrendred in the 31. of Henry the eight. Many
fayre houses for Gentlemen and others, are now builded aboute
this Priorie, especially by the high way towardes Iseldon.
Priorie of Clarken well so called of Clarkes well adioyning,
which Priorie was also founded aboute the yere 1100. by Iorden
Briset Baron the sonne of Ralph, the sonne of Brian Bryset:
who gaue to Robert a Priest, foureteene Acres of land lying in
the fielde next adioyning to the saide Clarkes well, thereupon to
builde an house of religious persons, which hee builded to the ho
nor of God, and the Assumption of our Lady, and placed therein
Black Nuns, this Iorden Briset gaue also to that house one peece
of ground, thereby to builde a Windmill vppon &c. hee and Muri
all his wife were buried in the Chapter house there, and there lye
buried in this Church Iohn Wikes Esquier, and Isabell his
wife, Dame Agnes Clifforde, Ralph Timbleby Esquier,
Dame Iahan Baronnesse of Greystocke, Dame Iahan Lady
Ferrars &c. This house was valued to dispend 262.£. 19.SMALL LATIN LETTER S WITH TILDE ABOVE; ABBREVIATION FOR SHILLINGss̃ by
yeare, and was surrendred in the 31. of Henry the eight. Many
fayre houses for Gentlemen and others, are now builded aboute
this Priorie, especially by the high way towardes Iseldon.
So much of the Church which remaineth, (for one great Ile
thereof fell downe) serueth as a Parish church of S. Iohn, for not
onely the Tenementes and neare inhabitantes, but also (as is
aforesaide for all vp to Highgate, Moswell &c. Neare vnto this
Church besides Clarkes well, lye diuers other wels, as I tolde
you, namely Skinners well, Fags well, Todewell, Loders wel,
Redewell &c. Now to returne againe to Giltspurre street where
I first began with this suburbe, there standeth the parish church
of Saint Sepulchre in the Bayly, as is before shewed, from this
street to Turnagaine lane by Hosiar lane, Cow lane & Holborne
hill, by Gold lane on the right hand, and Lither lane beyond it, vp
to the Barres, beyond the which barres on the same side is Porte
Poole lane or Greyes Inne lane, so called of the Inne of Court,
named Greyes Inne, a goodly house there situate, by whom buil
ded or first begun I haue not yet learned, but seemeth to be since
Edward the thirdes time, and is a prebend to Paules Church in
London. This lane is furnished with faire buildings, and many
tenements on both the sides, leading to the fieldes, towards High
gate and Hamsted.
thereof fell downe) serueth as a Parish church of S. Iohn, for not
onely the Tenementes and neare inhabitantes, but also (as is
aforesaide for all vp to Highgate, Moswell &c. Neare vnto this
Church besides Clarkes well, lye diuers other wels, as I tolde
you, namely Skinners well, Fags well, Todewell, Loders wel,
Redewell &c. Now to returne againe to Giltspurre street where
I first began with this suburbe, there standeth the parish church
of Saint Sepulchre in the Bayly, as is before shewed, from this
street to Turnagaine lane by Hosiar lane, Cow lane & Holborne
Conduite
Suburbes without the walles.
361
conduit down Snore
hill to Oldborne bridge, and vp to
Oldbornehill, by Gold lane on the right hand, and Lither lane beyond it, vp
to the Barres, beyond the which barres on the same side is Porte
Poole lane or Greyes Inne lane, so called of the Inne of Court,
named Greyes Inne, a goodly house there situate, by whom buil
ded or first begun I haue not yet learned, but seemeth to be since
Edward the thirdes time, and is a prebend to Paules Church in
London. This lane is furnished with faire buildings, and many
tenements on both the sides, leading to the fieldes, towards High
gate and Hamsted.
On the high street haue ye many faire houses builded, and lodg
ings for Gentlemen, Innes for trauellers, and such like vp almost
(for it lacketh but little) to S. Giles in the fieldes: amongst the
which buildinges for the most part being very new, one passeth
the rest in largenesse of roomes lately builded, by a widdow some
time wife to Richard Allington Esquire, which Richard Al
lington deceased in the yeare 1561. And thus much for that
North side of Oldborne.
ings for Gentlemen, Innes for trauellers, and such like vp almost
(for it lacketh but little) to S. Giles in the fieldes: amongst the
which buildinges for the most part being very new, one passeth
the rest in largenesse of roomes lately builded, by a widdow some
time wife to Richard Allington Esquire, which Richard Al
lington deceased in the yeare 1561. And thus much for that
North side of Oldborne.
Now from Newgate on the left hande or south side lyeth
the
Old baylie, and so downe by Seacole lane end to Oldborne bridge,
vp Oldborne hill, by Shooe lane and Fewters lane to the barres.5
Old baylie, and so downe by Seacole lane end to Oldborne bridge,
vp Oldborne hill, by Shooe lane and Fewters lane to the barres.5
Beyond the Barres had ye in olde time a Temple builded by
the Templers, whose order first began in the yeare of Christ
1118. in the 19. of Henry the first. This temple was left and fel
to ruine since the yeare 1184. when the Templers had builded
them a new Temple in Fléetstréet, neere to the riuer of Thames.
A great part of this olde Temple was pulled downe but of late in
the yeare 1595. The same was after the Bishoppe of Lincolnes
Inne, where he lodged when he repaired to the Cittie, and Iohn
Russell Bishop in Lincolne, Lord Chauncelor in the raigne of
Richard the 3. was lodged there. It hath of late yeares belonged
to the Earles of Southampton, and is therefore calledua Southam
ton house. One Mayster Roper hath of late builded there, by
meanes whereof, part of the ruines of the old Temple were séene
to remaine builded of Cane stone, round informe as the new tem
ple by Temple barre. Beyond this Southampton house is New
stréete, so called in the raigne of Henry the 3. when hee founded
the Templers, whose order first began in the yeare of Christ
1118. in the 19. of Henry the first. This temple was left and fel
to ruine since the yeare 1184. when the Templers had builded
them a new Temple in Fléetstréet, neere to the riuer of Thames.
A great part of this olde Temple was pulled downe but of late in
the yeare 1595. The same was after the Bishoppe of Lincolnes
Inne, where he lodged when he repaired to the Cittie, and Iohn
Russell Bishop in Lincolne, Lord Chauncelor in the raigne of
Richard the 3. was lodged there. It hath of late yeares belonged
to the Earles of Southampton, and is therefore calledua Southam
ton house. One Mayster Roper hath of late builded there, by
meanes whereof, part of the ruines of the old Temple were séene
to remaine builded of Cane stone, round informe as the new tem
ple by Temple barre. Beyond this Southampton house is New
stréete, so called in the raigne of Henry the 3. when hee founded
the
362
Suburbes without the walles.
the
house of Conuertes, betwixt the Old Temple and the
new.The same stréet hath sithence béene called Chauncery
lane,
by
reason that king Edward the third annexed the house of Conuerts
by Pattent to the office of Custos Rotulorum, or maister of the
Rolles, in the 15. of his raigne.
reason that king Edward the third annexed the house of Conuerts
by Pattent to the office of Custos Rotulorum, or maister of the
Rolles, in the 15. of his raigne.
In this stréete the first faire building to bee noted on the East
side, is called the Coursitors office, builded with diuers faire lodg
ings for Gentlemen, all of Bricke and timber, by Sir Nicholas
Bacon late Lord Keeper of the great seale, deceased in the yeare
1578.
side, is called the Coursitors office, builded with diuers faire lodg
ings for Gentlemen, all of Bricke and timber, by Sir Nicholas
Bacon late Lord Keeper of the great seale, deceased in the yeare
1578.
Neere vnto this Coursitors Office be diuers faire
houses and
large gardens builded and made in a ground, sometime belonging
to one great house on the other side the stréete there made by Raph
Neuell Bishop of Chichester. Then was the house of Conuerts
wherein now the Rolles of Chauncerie be kept. Then the Ser
ieants Inne.
large gardens builded and made in a ground, sometime belonging
to one great house on the other side the stréete there made by Raph
Neuell Bishop of Chichester. Then was the house of Conuerts
wherein now the Rolles of Chauncerie be kept. Then the Ser
ieants Inne.
On the West side towardes the North end thereof was of old
time the church and house of the preaching Friers: the which house
I finde that in the yeare of Christ 1221. the Friers preachers
13. in number came into England, and hauing to their Prior one
named Gilbert de Fraxineto, in company of Peter de la Roche
Bishop of Winchester, came to Canterbury, where presenting
themselues before the Archbishop Stephen, he commanded the said
Prior to preach, whose sermon he liked so well, that euer after he
loued that Order. These Fryers came to London, and had their
first house without the wall of the Citie by Oldborne, neere vnto
the old Temple.
time the church and house of the preaching Friers: the which house
I finde that in the yeare of Christ 1221. the Friers preachers
13. in number came into England, and hauing to their Prior one
named Gilbert de Fraxineto, in company of Peter de la Roche
Bishop of Winchester, came to Canterbury, where presenting
themselues before the Archbishop Stephen, he commanded the said
Prior to preach, whose sermon he liked so well, that euer after he
loued that Order. These Fryers came to London, and had their
first house without the wall of the Citie by Oldborne, neere vnto
the old Temple.
Hubert de Burgo Earle
of Kent was a great benefactor vn
to these Fryers, and deceasing at his Mannor of Bansted in Sur
rey, or (after some writers) at his Castle of Barkamsted in Hart
fordshire, in the yeare 1242. was buried in their Church, vnto
the which Church he had giuen his place at Westminster, which
the said Fryers afterward solde to Walter Grey Archbishoppe of
Yorke, & he left it to his successors in that Sea, for euer to be their
house when they shoulde repaire to the Citie of London. And
therefore the same was called Yorke Place, which name so
continued vntill the yeare 1529. that King Henry the eight tooke
and then gaue it to name White hall.
to these Fryers, and deceasing at his Mannor of Bansted in Sur
rey, or (after some writers) at his Castle of Barkamsted in Hart
fordshire, in the yeare 1242. was buried in their Church, vnto
the which Church he had giuen his place at Westminster, which
the said Fryers afterward solde to Walter Grey Archbishoppe of
Yorke, & he left it to his successors in that Sea, for euer to be their
house when they shoulde repaire to the Citie of London. And
therefore the same was called Yorke Place, which name so
continued vntill the yeare 1529. that King Henry the eight tooke
it
Suburbes without the walles.
363
it from Thomas Wolsey Cardinall, and
Archbishoppe of Yorke,and then gaue it to name White hall.
Margaret
sister to the king of Scottes,6
widowe to Geffrey
Earle Marshall deceased 1244. and was buried in this church.
Earle Marshall deceased 1244. and was buried in this church.
In the yere 1250. the Fryers of this order of preachers
through
Christendome and from Ierusalem, were by a Conuocation as
sembled together, at this their house by Oldborne to entreat of
their estate, to the number of 400. hauing meat and drinke found
them of almes, because they had no possessions of their owne. The
first day the king came to their Chapter, founde them meate and
drinke and dined with them. An other day the Quéene founde
them meat and drinke: afterward the Bishop of London, then
the Abbot of Westminster, of S. Albones, Waltham, and others.
In the yeare 1276. Gregory Rokesley Mayor, and the Barons
of London graunted and gaue to Robert Kilwerbie Archbishop
of Canterbury, two lanes, or wayes next the stréet of This text has been supplied. Reason: Dirt on the page, tearing, etc. Evidence: The text has been supplied based on evidence internal to this text (context, etc.). (KL)Baynards
Castle, and the Tower of Mountfichet, to bee destroyed. On
the which place the said Robert builded the late new church, with
the rest of the stones that were left of the said Tower. And thus
the blacke Fryers left their Church and house by Oldborne, and
departed to their new. This old Fryer house (iuxta Holborne
saith the Pattent) was by King Edward the first, in the 16. of
his raigne giuen to Henry Lacy Earle of Lincolne.
Christendome and from Ierusalem, were by a Conuocation as
sembled together, at this their house by Oldborne to entreat of
their estate, to the number of 400. hauing meat and drinke found
them of almes, because they had no possessions of their owne. The
first day the king came to their Chapter, founde them meate and
drinke and dined with them. An other day the Quéene founde
them meat and drinke: afterward the Bishop of London, then
the Abbot of Westminster, of S. Albones, Waltham, and others.
In the yeare 1276. Gregory Rokesley Mayor, and the Barons
of London graunted and gaue to Robert Kilwerbie Archbishop
of Canterbury, two lanes, or wayes next the stréet of This text has been supplied. Reason: Dirt on the page, tearing, etc. Evidence: The text has been supplied based on evidence internal to this text (context, etc.). (KL)Baynards
Castle, and the Tower of Mountfichet, to bee destroyed. On
the which place the said Robert builded the late new church, with
the rest of the stones that were left of the said Tower. And thus
the blacke Fryers left their Church and house by Oldborne, and
departed to their new. This old Fryer house (iuxta Holborne
saith the Pattent) was by King Edward the first, in the 16. of
his raigne giuen to Henry Lacy Earle of Lincolne.
Next to this house of Fryers, was one other great house,
sometime belonging to the Bishop of Chichester, whereof Ma
thew Paris writeth thus: Raph de Noua villa or Neuill, Bi
shop of Chichester, and Chauncellor of England sometime buil
ded a noble house, euen from the ground not farre from the newe
Temple, and house of Conuertes, in the which place hee deceased
in the yeare 1244. In this place after the decease of the said
Bishoppe, and in place of the house of Blacke Fryers, before
spoken of, Henry Lacie Earle of Lincolne, Constable of
Chester, and Custos of Englande, builded his Inne, and
for the most parte was lodged there: hee deceased in this house
in the yeare 1310. and was buried in the new worke, (whereunto
he had been a great benefactor) of S. Pauls church betwixt our La
die Chappell, and S. Dunstones Chappell. This Lincolnes
part of the said great house, is now an Inne of Court, retayning
the name of Lincolnes Inne as afore, but now lately increased
with faire buildings, and replenished with Gentlemen studious
in the common lawes: this house was greatly increased with new
buildinges.
sometime belonging to the Bishop of Chichester, whereof Ma
thew Paris writeth thus: Raph de Noua villa or Neuill, Bi
shop of Chichester, and Chauncellor of England sometime buil
ded a noble house, euen from the ground not farre from the newe
Temple, and house of Conuertes, in the which place hee deceased
in the yeare 1244. In this place after the decease of the said
Bishoppe, and in place of the house of Blacke Fryers, before
spoken of, Henry Lacie Earle of Lincolne, Constable of
Chester, and Custos of Englande, builded his Inne, and
for the most parte was lodged there: hee deceased in this house
in the yeare 1310. and was buried in the new worke, (whereunto
he had been a great benefactor) of S. Pauls church betwixt our La
die Chappell, and S. Dunstones Chappell. This Lincolnes
Inne
364
Suburbes without the walles.
Inne sometime pertaining to the Bishoppes
of Chichester as apart of the said great house, is now an Inne of Court, retayning
the name of Lincolnes Inne as afore, but now lately increased
with faire buildings, and replenished with Gentlemen studious
in the common lawes: this house was greatly increased with new
buildinges.
In the raigne of Henry
the eight
Sir Thomas
Louell was a
great builder there, especially hee builded the gate house and
forefront towardes the east, placing thereon aswell the Lacies
armes, as his owne: he caused the Lacies armes to bee cast and
wrought in leade, on the louer of the hall of that house, which was
in the 3. Escutcheons, a Lyon rampant for Lacie, 7. Masculles
voyded for Quincie, and 3. Wheat sheaues for Chester. This
Louer being of late repayred the saide Escutcheons were left out.
The rest of that side euen to Fléetstreet is replenished with faire
buildings.
great builder there, especially hee builded the gate house and
forefront towardes the east, placing thereon aswell the Lacies
armes, as his owne: he caused the Lacies armes to bee cast and
wrought in leade, on the louer of the hall of that house, which was
in the 3. Escutcheons, a Lyon rampant for Lacie, 7. Masculles
voyded for Quincie, and 3. Wheat sheaues for Chester. This
Louer being of late repayred the saide Escutcheons were left out.
The rest of that side euen to Fléetstreet is replenished with faire
buildings.
Now the high Oldborne street, from the North end of
New
street, stretcheth on the left hand in building lately framed, vp to
S. Giles in the fielde, which was an Hospitall founded by Matil
de the Quéene, wife to Henry the first, about the yeare 1117.
This Hospital (saith the record of Edward the third the 19. yeare)
was founded without the barre veteris Templi London con
uersorum. Moreouer (saith the same Recorde) in the 20. of
Edward the third, the saide King sent commandement vnder his
great seale, to the Mayor and Sheriffes of London,
to make proclamation in euery Ward of the Citie and suburbes,
that all leprous persons, within the saide Citie & suburbes should
auoid within fiftéen daies, and that no man suffer any such leprose
person to abide within his house, vppon paine to forfeite his saide
house, and to incurre the Kinges farther displeasure. And that
they shoulde cause the saide Lepers to bee remoued
places of the fieldes, from the haunt or company of all sound peo
ple: wherevpon it followed that the citizens required of the Gar
dian of Saynt Giles Hospitall, to take from them and to keepe
continually the number of fouretéene persons, according to the
foundation of Matilde the Quéen which was for Leprose persons
of the Citie of London and the shire of Middlesex. At this Hos
ted, were saluted with a Bowle of Ale, thereof to drinke as their
last refreshing in this life.
street, stretcheth on the left hand in building lately framed, vp to
S. Giles in the fielde, which was an Hospitall founded by Matil
de the Quéene, wife to Henry the first, about the yeare 1117.
This Hospital (saith the record of Edward the third the 19. yeare)
was founded without the barre veteris Templi London con
uersorum. Moreouer (saith the same Recorde) in the 20. of
Edward the third, the saide King sent commandement vnder his
great seale, to the Mayor and Sheriffes of London,
Hospitall of S.
Giles founded
for Leprose
persons of the
cittie of Lon
don and shire
of Middlesex.
Pattent.
willing themGiles founded
for Leprose
persons of the
cittie of Lon
don and shire
of Middlesex.
Pattent.
to make proclamation in euery Ward of the Citie and suburbes,
that all leprous persons, within the saide Citie & suburbes should
auoid within fiftéen daies, and that no man suffer any such leprose
person to abide within his house, vppon paine to forfeite his saide
house, and to incurre the Kinges farther displeasure. And that
they shoulde cause the saide Lepers to bee remoued
All leprose
This text is the corrected text. The original is h (KL)people to be
voided the
citie & su
burbs.
into some outThis text is the corrected text. The original is h (KL)people to be
voided the
citie & su
burbs.
places of the fieldes, from the haunt or company of all sound peo
ple: wherevpon it followed that the citizens required of the Gar
dian of Saynt Giles Hospitall, to take from them and to keepe
continually the number of fouretéene persons, according to the
foundation of Matilde the Quéen which was for Leprose persons
of the Citie of London and the shire of Middlesex. At this Hos
pitail
Suburbes in libertie of the Dutchie.
365
pitall the prisoners conueyed towards
Tyborne, there to be executed, were saluted with a Bowle of Ale, thereof to drinke as their
last refreshing in this life.
Now without Ludgate lyeth the south end of The special character yͤ (LATIN SMALL LETTER Y WITH LATIN SMALL LETTER E ABOVE) does
not display on all browsers and has been replaced by its simplified form.ye
old Baylie, then
downe Ludgate hill by Fléet lane ouer Fléet bridge, vp Fléetstréet
by Shooe lane, Fewters lane, Newstréet, or Chauncery lane & to
Shire lane by the barre on the right hand. And from Ludgate on
the left hand or south side by Bride lane, Water lane, Crokers
lane, Sergeantes Inne, and the new Temple by the Barre,7 all
which is of Faringdon Ward, as is afore shewed.
downe Ludgate hill by Fléet lane ouer Fléet bridge, vp Fléetstréet
by Shooe lane, Fewters lane, Newstréet, or Chauncery lane & to
Shire lane by the barre on the right hand. And from Ludgate on
the left hand or south side by Bride lane, Water lane, Crokers
lane, Sergeantes Inne, and the new Temple by the Barre,7 all
which is of Faringdon Ward, as is afore shewed.
Notes
- I.e., Aldgate Bars. (CH)↑
- I.e., Bars by St. Mary Spital. (CH)↑
- Since Stow’s mention of St. Bartholomew’s Priory here is a part of his delineation of boundaries current to 1598, it is most likely that he means St. Bartholomew the Great but has referred to it as the late Priory because the dissolution of the monasteries was within living memory of the time in which Stow was writing. As such, we have tagged this toponym as St. Bartholomew the Great. (JZ)↑
- I.e., Aldersgate Bars. (CH)↑
- I.e., Holborn Bars. (CH)↑
- I.e., Alexander II of Scotland. (CH)↑
- I.e., Temple Bar. (CH)↑
References
-
.
Executions.
The Map of Early Modern London, Edition 7.0, edited by , U of Victoria, 05 May 2022, mapoflondon.uvic.ca/edition/7.0/EXEC1.htm.
Cite this page
MLA citation
Survey of London (1598): Suburbs Without the Walls.The Map of Early Modern London, Edition 7.0, edited by , U of Victoria, 05 May 2022, mapoflondon.uvic.ca/edition/7.0/stow_1598_suburbs.htm.
Chicago citation
Survey of London (1598): Suburbs Without the Walls.The Map of Early Modern London, Edition 7.0. Ed. . Victoria: University of Victoria. Accessed May 05, 2022. mapoflondon.uvic.ca/edition/7.0/stow_1598_suburbs.htm.
APA citation
The Map of Early Modern London (Edition 7.0). Victoria: University of Victoria. Retrieved from https://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/editions/7.0/stow_1598_suburbs.htm.
, & 2022. Survey of London (1598): Suburbs Without the Walls. In (Ed), RIS file (for RefMan, RefWorks, EndNote etc.)
Provider: University of Victoria Database: The Map of Early Modern London Content: text/plain; charset="utf-8" TY - ELEC A1 - Stow, John A1 - fitz-Stephen, William ED - Jenstad, Janelle T1 - Survey of London (1598): Suburbs Without the Walls T2 - The Map of Early Modern London ET - 7.0 PY - 2022 DA - 2022/05/05 CY - Victoria PB - University of Victoria LA - English UR - https://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/edition/7.0/stow_1598_suburbs.htm UR - https://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/edition/7.0/xml/standalone/stow_1598_suburbs.xml ER -
TEI citation
<bibl type="mla"><author><name ref="#STOW6"><surname>Stow</surname>, <forename>John</forename></name></author>,
and <author><name ref="#FITZ1"><forename>William</forename> <surname>fitz-Stephen</surname></name></author>.
<title level="a">Survey of London (1598): Suburbs Without the Walls</title>. <title
level="m">The Map of Early Modern London</title>, Edition <edition>7.0</edition>,
edited by <editor><name ref="#JENS1"><forename>Janelle</forename> <surname>Jenstad</surname></name></editor>,
<publisher>U of Victoria</publisher>, <date when="2022-05-05">05 May 2022</date>,
<ref target="https://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/edition/7.0/stow_1598_suburbs.htm">mapoflondon.uvic.ca/edition/7.0/stow_1598_suburbs.htm</ref>.</bibl>
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Jenstad, Janelle and Joseph Takeda.
Making the RA Matter: Pedagogy, Interface, and Practices.
Making Things and Drawing Boundaries: Experiments in the Digital Humanities. Ed. Jentery Sayers. Minnesota: University of Minnesota Press, 2018. Print.
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Janelle Jenstad is Associate Professor of English at the University of Victoria, Director of The Map of Early Modern London, and PI of Linked Early Modern Drama Online. She has taught at Queen’s University, the Summer Academy at the Stratford Festival, the University of Windsor, and the University of Victoria. With Jennifer Roberts-Smith and Mark Kaethler, she co-edited Shakespeare’s Language in Digital Media (Routledge). She has prepared a documentary edition of John Stow’s A Survey of London (1598 text) for MoEML and is currently editing The Merchant of Venice (with Stephen Wittek) and Heywood’s 2 If You Know Not Me You Know Nobody for DRE. Her articles have appeared in Digital Humanities Quarterly, Renaissance and Reformation,Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies, Early Modern Literary Studies, Elizabethan Theatre, Shakespeare Bulletin: A Journal of Performance Criticism, and The Silver Society Journal. Her book chapters have appeared (or will appear) in Institutional Culture in Early Modern Society (Brill, 2004), Shakespeare, Language and the Stage, The Fifth Wall: Approaches to Shakespeare from Criticism, Performance and Theatre Studies (Arden/Thomson Learning, 2005), Approaches to Teaching Othello (Modern Language Association, 2005), Performing Maternity in Early Modern England (Ashgate, 2007), New Directions in the Geohumanities: Art, Text, and History at the Edge of Place (Routledge, 2011), Early Modern Studies and the Digital Turn (Iter, 2016), Teaching Early Modern English Literature from the Archives (MLA, 2015), Placing Names: Enriching and Integrating Gazetteers (Indiana, 2016), Making Things and Drawing Boundaries (Minnesota, 2017), and Rethinking Shakespeare’s Source Study: Audiences, Authors, and Digital Technologies (Routledge, 2018).Roles played in the project
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Making the RA Matter: Pedagogy, Interface, and Practices.
Making Things and Drawing Boundaries: Experiments in the Digital Humanities. Ed. Jentery Sayers. Minnesota: University of Minnesota Press, 2018. Print. -
Jenstad, Janelle.
Building a Gazetteer for Early Modern London, 1550-1650.
Placing Names. Ed. Merrick Lex Berman, Ruth Mostern, and Humphrey Southall. Bloomington and Indianapolis: Indiana UP, 2016. 129-145. -
Jenstad, Janelle.
The Burse and the Merchant’s Purse: Coin, Credit, and the Nation in Heywood’s 2 If You Know Not Me You Know Nobody.
The Elizabethan Theatre XV. Ed. C.E. McGee and A.L. Magnusson. Toronto: P.D. Meany, 2002. 181–202. Print. -
Jenstad, Janelle.
Early Modern Literary Studies 8.2 (2002): 5.1–26..The City Cannot Hold You
: Social Conversion in the Goldsmith’s Shop. -
Jenstad, Janelle.
The Silver Society Journal 10 (1998): 40–43.The Gouldesmythes Storehowse
: Early Evidence for Specialisation. -
Jenstad, Janelle.
Lying-in Like a Countess: The Lisle Letters, the Cecil Family, and A Chaste Maid in Cheapside.
Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies 34 (2004): 373–403. doi:10.1215/10829636–34–2–373. -
Jenstad, Janelle.
Public Glory, Private Gilt: The Goldsmiths’ Company and the Spectacle of Punishment.
Institutional Culture in Early Modern Society. Ed. Anne Goldgar and Robert Frost. Leiden: Brill, 2004. 191–217. Print. -
Jenstad, Janelle.
Smock Secrets: Birth and Women’s Mysteries on the Early Modern Stage.
Performing Maternity in Early Modern England. Ed. Katherine Moncrief and Kathryn McPherson. Aldershot: Ashgate, 2007. 87–99. Print. -
Jenstad, Janelle.
Using Early Modern Maps in Literary Studies: Views and Caveats from London.
GeoHumanities: Art, History, Text at the Edge of Place. Ed. Michael Dear, James Ketchum, Sarah Luria, and Doug Richardson. London: Routledge, 2011. Print. -
Jenstad, Janelle.
Versioning John Stow’s A Survey of London, or, What’s New in 1618 and 1633?.
Janelle Jenstad Blog. https://janellejenstad.com/2013/03/20/versioning-john-stows-a-survey-of-london-or-whats-new-in-1618-and-1633/. -
Shakespeare, William. The Merchant of Venice. Ed. Janelle Jenstad. Internet Shakespeare Editions. U of Victoria. http://internetshakespeare.uvic.ca/Library/Texts/MV/.
-
Stow, John. A SVRVAY OF LONDON. Contayning the Originall, Antiquity, Increase, Moderne estate, and description of that Citie, written in the yeare 1598. by Iohn Stow Citizen of London. Also an Apologie (or defence) against the opinion of some men, concerning that Citie, the greatnesse thereof. With an Appendix, containing in Latine, Libellum de situ & nobilitate Londini: written by William Fitzstephen, in the raigne of Henry the second. Ed. Janelle Jenstad and the MoEML Team. MoEML. Transcribed.
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Paul Schaffner
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Programmer at the University of Victoria Humanities Computing and Media Centre (HCMC). Martin ported the MOL project from its original PHP incarnation to a pure eXist database implementation in the fall of 2011. Since then, he has been lead programmer on the project and has also been responsible for maintaining the project schemas. He was a co-applicant on MoEML’s 2012 SSHRC Insight Grant.Roles played in the project
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Contributions by this author
Martin D. Holmes is a member of the following organizations and/or groups:
Martin D. Holmes is mentioned in the following documents:
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Roger Acheley
Roger Acheley Sheriff Mayor
Sheriff of London 1504-1505. Mayor 1511-1512. Member of the Drapers’ Company. Buried at St. Christopher le Stocks.Roger Acheley is mentioned in the following documents:
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Catherine of Aragon is mentioned in the following documents:
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Sir Nicholas Bacon is mentioned in the following documents:
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Edward I
Edward This numeral is a Roman numeral. The Arabic equivalent is 1I King of England Longshanks Hammer of the Scots
(b. between 17 June 1239 and 18 June 1239, d. in or before 27 October 1307)Edward I is mentioned in the following documents:
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Edward III
Edward This numeral is a Roman numeral. The Arabic equivalent is 3III King of England
(b. 12 November 1312, d. 21 June 1377)Edward III is mentioned in the following documents:
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Edward VI
Edward This numeral is a Roman numeral. The Arabic equivalent is 6VI King of England King of Ireland
(b. 12 October 1537, d. 6 July 1553)Edward VI is mentioned in the following documents:
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Elizabeth I
Elizabeth This numeral is a Roman numeral. The Arabic equivalent is 1I Queen of England Queen of Ireland Gloriana Good Queen Bess
(b. 7 September 1533, d. 24 March 1603)Queen of England and Ireland 1558-1603.Elizabeth I is mentioned in the following documents:
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William fitz-Stephen is mentioned in the following documents:
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Ælfhun is mentioned in the following documents:
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Edward Hall is mentioned in the following documents:
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Jasper Fisher
(b. in or before 1528, d. 1579)Clerk of the Chancery. Member of the Goldsmith’s Company.Jasper Fisher is mentioned in the following documents:
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Henry VIII
Henry This numeral is a Roman numeral. The Arabic equivalent is 8VIII King of England King of Ireland
(b. 28 June 1491, d. 28 January 1547)King of England and Ireland 1509-1547.Henry VIII is mentioned in the following documents:
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Henry VI
Henry This numeral is a Roman numeral. The Arabic equivalent is 6VI King of England
(b. 6 December 1421, d. 21 May 1471)Henry VI is mentioned in the following documents:
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Henry VII
Henry This numeral is a Roman numeral. The Arabic equivalent is 7VII King of England
(b. 1457, d. 1509)Henry VII is mentioned in the following documents:
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Henry III
Henry This numeral is a Roman numeral. The Arabic equivalent is 3III King of England
(b. 1 October 1207, d. 16 November 1272)Henry III is mentioned in the following documents:
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Henry V
Henry This numeral is a Roman numeral. The Arabic equivalent is 5V King of England
(b. 1386, d. 1422)Henry V is mentioned in the following documents:
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Henry de Lacy
(b. 1249, d. 1311)Fifth Earl of Lincoln. Benefactor of St. Paul’s Cathedral. Buried at St. Paul’s Cathedral.Henry de Lacy is mentioned in the following documents:
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Sir Walter Manny is mentioned in the following documents:
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Mary I
Mary This numeral is a Roman numeral. The Arabic equivalent is 1I Queen of England Queen of Ireland
(b. 18 February 1516, d. 17 November 1558)Mary I is mentioned in the following documents:
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Matilda of Scotland is mentioned in the following documents:
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Ralph Neville is mentioned in the following documents:
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Sir Edward North is mentioned in the following documents:
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Sir John Paulet is mentioned in the following documents:
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Bartholomew Rede
Bartholomew Rede Sheriff Mayor
(fl. 1497-1503)Sheriff of London 1497-1498. Mayor 1502-1503. Member of the Goldsmiths’ Company. Benefactor of the Parish of St. John Zachary. Buried at the Charterhouse.Bartholomew Rede is mentioned in the following documents:
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Richard II
Richard This numeral is a Roman numeral. The Arabic equivalent is 2II King of England
(b. 6 January 1367, d. 1400)Richard II is mentioned in the following documents:
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Richard III
Richard This numeral is a Roman numeral. The Arabic equivalent is 3III King of England
(b. 1452, d. 1485)King of England and Lord of Ireland 1483-1485.Richard III is mentioned in the following documents:
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John Stow
(b. between 1524 and 1525, d. 1605)Historian and author of A Survey of London. Husband of Elizabeth Stow.John Stow is mentioned in the following documents: