...killed him at the end of St Giles's in the Fields ; great blowing of horns and hallowing at his death : and thence the Lord Mayor, with all his company, rode through London to his place in Lombard-street." The conveyance of Thames water to individual houses succeeded, and was the invention...

...the hounds killed him at the end of St. Giles's. Great hallowing at his death, and blowing of horns. 㣟 ? X {u ~d}u Y g= _ 5 i Z [ ʃ W Ғ 硽 Lombard-street." The Conduits being now found insufficient, the supply of water was greatly increased...

...end of St. Giles's. Great hallowing at his death, and blowing of homes : and thence the Lord Maior, with all his company, rode through London to his place in Lombard Street."* Several facts concerning the conduits are related by an editor of Stow's Survey of London, which was...

...end of St. Giles's. Great hallowing at his death, and blowing of homes : and thence the Lord Maior, with all his company, rode through London to his place in Lombard Street." « Several facts concerning the conduits are related by an editor of Stow's Survey of London, which...

...end of St. Giles's. Great hallowing at his death, and blowing of homes ; and thence the lord maior, with all his company, rode through London to his place in Lombard street." The same authority records the names of several individuals, who by donation or bequest promoted the...

...hounds killed Mm at the end of St. Giles's, with great hollowing and blowing of horns at his death; and thence the Lord Mayor, with all his company, rode through London to his place in Lombard-street." The establishment of the Waterworks at London Bridge in 1512. and the subsequent introduction...

...the end of St. Giles's, with great hollowing and blowing of horns at liis death ; and thence the bord Mayor, with all his company, rode through London to his place in Lombard-street." The establishment of the Waterworks at London Bridge in 1512, and the subsequent introduction...

...Conduit Street, New Bond Street], for to see them after the old custom. And afore dinner they hunted the hare and killed her, and thence to dinner at the head...rode through London to his place in Lombard Street." — Stowe's ' Survey of London." It would appear that the ladies of the Lord Mayor and Aldermen attended...

...Masters and Wardens of the twelve companies, rode to the Oonduit's-head [now the site of Condinner, they hunted the fox. There was a great cry for a mile,...Mayor, with all his company, rode through London to his duit Street, New Bond Street], for to j place in Lombard Street." — Stowe's see them after the old...

...with good cheere by the Chamhcrlain, and, alter dinner, they hunted the fox. There was a great ery for a mile, and at length the hounds killed him at...rode through London to his place in Lombard Street." — Stowe's ' Survey of London.' It would appear that the ladies of the Lord Mayor and Aldermen attended...