[150] It must be patent to everyone that, had the Assembly House been
originally built for that purpose, a proper entrance would have formed an
essential part of it, whereas, as I have said, it was without one till
quite modern times.
[151] I am indebted to Mr. G. W. Potter for the above information.
[152] The birch-tree, with its light sprays and silvery bark, is very
frequently styled the ‘Lady of the Woods.’ Constable used the appellation
in connection with the beautiful ash metaphorically.
[153] ‘Goldsmith’s English, when English comes to be the sole tongue
wanted to run the wide world round, as it spins by day and night under
the sun, will necessarily be more and more resorted to as the best
model to be had of plain and simply effective speech. His “Village”
and his “Vicar” will be carefully searched into to help counteract the
ever-augmenting virus of vulgar dialectical debasement from oversea
offshoots, colonial or enfranchised, that is to-day poisoning the living
font of Chaucer. Addison will then be less read than even now he is, and
Johnson will never be sought for at all out of Boswell. The huge autocrat
of yesterday is with the worms to-morrow, and Oliver, “who talked like
poor Poll,” will then sit enthroned as preceptor of English to the
universe.’—Mr. C. A WARD.
[154] I am reminded that Mr. Richardson, the friend and correspondent of
Sir W. Scott, resided here for several years.
[155]
DE MONTFORT: A TRAGEDY.
PLAYED FOR THE FIRST TIME AT DRURY LANE, APRIL 29, 1800.
_Characters._
De Montfort Mr. Kemble.
Rezenvelt Mr. Talbot.
Albert Mr. Barrymore.
Manuel Mr. Powell.
Jerome Mr. Dowton.
Conrad Mr. Caulfield.
Jane de Montfort Mrs. Siddons.
Countess Miss Heard.
[156] ‘Life of Sir Walter Scott,’ vol. ii., pp. 267, 268.
[157] Sir Walter Scott paid his last visit to Hampstead and Joanna
Baillie in April, 1828. It might have been on this occasion that Mrs.
Howitt met him.
[158] To-day the inscription on her tomb needs the tender hand of Old
Mortality to remove the lichen that hides it!
[159] _Athenæeum_, March 20, 1861.
[160] There is but one good portrait of Goldsmith—that painted by his
friend Sir Joshua Reynolds, now at Knowle.
[161] Loggan had been dwarf to the Princess of Wales. He kept a
hairdresser’s shop on the Pantiles at Tunbridge Wells, and painted fans,
which were ornamented with likenesses of all the most important persons
who appeared there.
[162] See p. 165.
[163] At this time Miss Aikin had published her ‘Memoirs of the Court of
Queen Elizabeth,’ and Miss Edgeworth was writing ‘Comic Dramas.’
[164] It will be remembered that the Hoare family allied themselves by
marriage with the Norfolk Gurneys, the Buxtons, and the Frys.
[165] This name is now given to a row of poor little modern dwellings at
North End.
[166] I find it is a tradition in one of the oldest families on Hampstead
Heath that this avenue formerly belonged to Lord North’s House.
[167] Mr. G. W. Potter tells me a very aged walnut-tree still stands in
this paddock, and may be the tree referred to.
[168] It shows a want of archæological interest to have altered the name.
[169] Dryden.
[170] North End House is now the residence of Mr. Figgis; and I read
in Baines’ ‘Records of Hampstead’ that the room fraught with such sad
interest is used as a day-nursery.
This does not appear to be the description of a room that would adapt
itself, or be capable of adaptation to the uses of a day-nursery; and we
sincerely hope that Mr. Baines has been misinformed, and that the room
remains as when Mr. Howitt described it, sacred to the memory of the
great orator.
[171] I have several times been in this historic room, and visited it
only last summer with the Hampstead Antiquarian Society. The room is a
double one: the smaller apartment has the double-hatch door, and the
larger room opening from it is quite large enough for a nursery. The
tradition is that the Earl of Chatham occupied the double apartment.—G.
W. P.
[172] Horace Walpole, who also vindicated Byng, and regarded his fate as
a gross injustice, or, rather, we should say, a judicial murder, tells
us that, being with Her Royal Highness Princess Amelia at her villa of
Gunnersbury, amongst other interesting anecdotes, she told him that while
Byng’s affair was depending, the Duchess of Newcastle sent Lady Sophia
Egerton (the wife of a clergyman, by the way) to beg her to be for the
execution of the Admiral. ‘And, indeed,’ she continued, ‘I was already
for it. The officers would never have fought if he had not been executed;
nor would Lord Anson have been head of the Admiralty.’
[173] I have seen it this year (1895), and rejoice at its healthy
appearance.
[174] Tom Hood.
[175] The bower or seat at the Bull and Bush is about 12 feet from the
ground, among the branches of the yew-tree, and is reached by a rude
staircase. The tree was a very ancient one, but a ring of young shoots
have sprung up from the roots, and are growing vigorously round the spot
where the old trunk stood.—G. W. P.
[176] Hughson’s ‘History of London,’ 1809.
[177] This well-known physician has died since these lines were written.
[178] These fields are now covered with houses.
[179] Mrs. Barbauld’s ‘Richardson’s Correspondence.’
[180] I believe the elm has been preserved, but the house has been
removed.
[181] Mr. Le Breton, who heard him, says it was the first large elm-tree
on the Heath.
[182] The Park, Brussels.
[183] Said to have been one of the most reliable of Charles Kean’s stock
pieces.
[184] Leigh Hunt and his brother had been condemned to two years’
imprisonment each, and a fine of £1,000, for having, as he ludicrously
phrases it, contrasted the _Morning Post’s_ description of the Regent
as an Adonis in appearance, and the Mæcenas of his age, with the old
real, fat state of the case, and for having said that H.R.H. had lived
for fifty years without doing anything to deserve the admiration of his
contemporaries or the gratitude of posterity.
[185] A tradition of the inhabitants of the cottage when I saw it.
[186] These lines do not appear in ‘Sleep and Poetry,’ in Moxon’s edition
in the Pocket Series.
[187] Old John Cleave, the publisher, and friend of Douglas Jerrold and
William Linton, who visited Leigh Hunt in his Surrey cage, told me that
not only were the walls covered with a rose-patterned paper, but that the
poet had trained living roses on them.
[188] _Vide_ Mary Cowden Clarke.
[189] Millfield Lane is said to be a very ancient road. This was the
road traversed by the mounted messenger in 1780 who was despatched for
the military, while the would-be wreckers of Lord Mansfield’s house were
being regaled by the landlord of the Spaniards Inn.
[190] A fungus so called.
[191] Hammond’s house was in Elm Row.
[192] Some persons have asserted that Lord Byron was one of Leigh Hunt’s
visitors in the Vale of Health, but Hunt himself tells us that though
Lord Byron visited him in Horsemonger Lane Gaol, he did not afterwards.
His interviews with Lord Byron took place at his lordship’s town-house.
[193] In the garden of which her three-year-old son celebrated his
mother’s birthday by eating laburnum seeds, which nearly killed him.
[194] Those who have had experience of forestry consider the mighty
beeches and oaks in Caen Wood to be the real descendants of the primeval
giants of the old Forest of Middlesex.
[195] Lloyd’s ‘Caen Wood and its Associations.’ A lecture.
[196] State Calendars of Charles I. and II., April 24, 1630, and
September 21, 1660.
[197] There is a tradition that the ponds were enlarged, if not made, by
the Monks (Lloyd).
[198] The old mill has still a local tradition in Millfield Lane, by
which it was approached from the hamlet of Green Street, Kentish Town
(_ibid._).
[199] Haydn.
[200] The South Sea Scheme, thus called.
[201] Lloyd.
[202] It was Lord Bute who granted Dr. Johnson a literary pension of £300
a year.
[203] Here are all the letters—Kaen, Caen.
[204] The inscription was as follows: ‘I, Robert Caxton, begun this place
in a wild wood ... stubbed up the wood, digged all the ponds, cut all
the walks, made all the gardens, built all the rooms with my own hands.
Nobody drove a nail here, or laid a brick, or a tile, but myself; and ...
thank God for giving me strength at sixty-four years of age, when I began
it,’ etc.
[205] Edited by Colley Cibber.
[206] Mr. G. W. Potter informs me, that while a skating pond was being
enlarged about seven or eight years ago, traces of this strange building
were found.
[207] It was said of Murray, that he had less law than many lawyers, but
more practice than any. Sarah, Duchess of Marlborough, was one of his
clients.
[208] Referred to in a speech, at a City banquet, by Sir Bartle Frere,
July, 1874.
[209] ‘Lives of the Lord Chancellors.’
[210] _Ibid._
[211] That of the claimant to the Tichborne baronetcy.
[212] It is curious to notice the different description of the event
which Mrs. Delany (writing at the same time as Horace Walpole) gives
us, the latter averring that the Guards, a thousand strong, had been
despatched to prevent the intended arson, whilst the lady writes that the
mob was met by a regiment of militia on the march, who turned them back.
It is plain that Horace Walpole’s description was correct, otherwise
there would have been no obligation to the landlord of the Spaniards,
which, it is said, Lord Mansfield never forgot.
[213] Abraham states that the Spaniards Tavern paid no poor rate. There
may be no relation between the facts, but as cause is wanted for this
exemption, one wonders if the saving of Caen Wood had anything to do with
it.
[214] More than £30,000 by the burning of his house.
[215] ‘Lives of the Lord Chancellors.’
[216] Lambert tells us that amongst the celebrated cedars of Lebanon at
Caen Wood, young when he saw them, was one planted by Lord Mansfield
himself.
[217] The ‘Man Milliner,’ as a correspondent of the _European Magazine_
writes himself, suggests in the August number of that year (1781) that
Lord Southampton at Fitzroy Farm might with advantage stucco the front of
his three rooms to the west. His neighbour Lord Mansfield’s south front
will show him the permanent beauty of the _new stucco_.
[218] I have been told that this portrait is still preserved at Caen Wood
House.
[219] The freeholders and copyholders of the manor did not even receive
the courtesy of a notice of the intention to bring in the Bill, which was
almost surreptitiously passed through the House.
[220] Prints of the handsome arch were treasured in Hampstead homes long
after the event. One of them, coloured and gilt, is now before me, rather
the worse for sixty-three years’ wear and tear.
[221] The Styrian Hunters were a band of foreign musicians so called,
very popular in London just then.
[222] This was written in 1872 before the great hillocks had been
levelled, or the pits and hollows filled up.
[223] It is the belief of geologists that the whole of Middlesex was the
bed of an estuary of the sea, from which the waters subsided into the
Thames.
[224] A lady whose girlhood was spent at Hampstead tells me she used to
find bright little stones amongst the gravel, locally known as ‘Hampstead
diamonds’; a ring made of them, in her possession, still sparkles very
prettily.
[225] These have been found in the gravel-pits, and also a specimen of
_Concha rugosa_.
[226] Authors of the ‘History of Clerkenwell,’ London, 1828.
[227] So called because formed of the united streams which supplied the
city and suburbs with clear, sweet, and wholesome water in the west part,
whose first decay was owing to certain mills erected thereon by the
Knights of St. John, and by degrees gave it the name of Turnmill Brook,
which name is still preserved in Turnmill Street, through part of which
it took its course. In time this name was lost in that of Fleet Dyke or
Ditch.
[228] There is a mystery about this Walk which, when I first knew
Hampstead, I often heard spoken of. Now I am told, on very reliable
authority, that no such Walk exists; yet the above traditional account
of the course of the Fleet was given me as late as 1895 by a very
intelligent inhabitant, and he spoke of Willow Walk as if he knew it.
[229] After great falls of snow or heavy rains, the Fleet frequently
overflowed the Pancras valley and the Bagnigge Wells Road, rendering them
impassable in places.
[230] The Holborn Bars are removed, but the posts stand.
[231] These latter buildings, or part of them, I am told, are still in
being, and used for their original purpose.
[232] A celebrated house, much frequented by the wits. This mention of
Nando’s Coffee-house reminds me that it figures in one of the amusing
papers in the _Tatler_ (No. 180), which Steele had started in 1709. In
this paper the public are informed that ‘a coach runs daily from Nando’s
Coffee House to Mr. Tiptoe’s Dancing School’; and then is added by way of
postscript, ‘Dancing shoes not exceeding four inches height in the heels,
and periwigs not exceeding three feet in length, are carried in the coach
box gratis,’ a satire upon the high heels and exaggerated wigs then in
vogue.
[233] There was, I am told, an old weather-boarded house opposite the
Wells Tavern called _Willow_ House, which remained till some twenty years
ago, when its site, and that of its large garden, were built upon, and
six or more houses were erected there. This was probably the type of the
early houses in Well Walk.
[234] There was a coach running in 1708.
[235] See Haydn’s ‘Dictionary of Dates.’
[236] Bank Holidays, though in the near future, had not been inaugurated
when this was first written.
[237] Gibson, who published his additions to Camden at the Black Swan,
Paternoster Row, 1695, tells us that Mr. Pittiver found what he calls
cluster-headed goldy-locks (_Ranunculus bulbosus?_) in going from Mother
Huffs’ to Highgate. Mother Huffs’ would seem to have been situated pretty
near the Spaniards Inn, and was in all likelihood a tea-drinking house.
[238] The murderer of a Mr. Posto.
[239] The Bird-in-Hand, like the old post-office, was said to be of the
same age as the Chicken House.
[240] This ungraceful adjunct to dress was flourishing when these lines
were first written (1852-53).
[241] I respect the unknown hand that appended the above newspaper
cutting to Soames’ ‘Treatise on the Hampstead Wells,’ in the
reference-room of the Hampstead Library.
[242] In 1721 the tavern in Well Walk was called the White Stone Inn.
[243] Anderson’s ‘Life of Gay.’
[244] In this same year, 1722, I find Gay writing to Swift that he
is persuaded Pope had borne his share in the loss of the South Sea—a
sentence that says much for the fortitude and unselfish forbearance of
the latter who had taught himself in this instance to forget his own loss
in endeavouring to strengthen and comfort his friend and fellow-sufferer.
[245] Lady Betty Germain, second daughter to Earl Berkeley, Lord Chief
Justice of Ireland, to whom Swift was either private secretary or
chaplain, or both(?). Visitors to Knowle will remember Lady Betty’s
chamber, and the bed-hangings, chair-covers, etc., of the lady’s own
embroidering.
[246] This description is repeated in every edition of this work, long
after the Assembly-room had ceased to exist, and is given verbatim in
several topographical descriptions of Hampstead.
[247] That this too ambidextrous individual visited Hampstead is well
known. But so she did Belsize and Ranelagh, as well as the opera,
the theatres, and, indeed, the churches—every place, in fact, where
well-dressed persons congregated. Many years ago an old inhabitant of
Hampstead lent me a scrap-book in which was a likeness of Jenny Diver,
a by no means unpleasant-looking woman. She was represented with an
ostentatious display of pearls and other ornaments round her neck and
waist. She held a watch in one hand, and a purse in the other, and under
a cap wore her hair turned back from a rather clever forehead; the
remainder, while tied behind with a ribbon, fell in loose curls upon her
neck. Gay introduces her in the ‘Beggars’ Opera.’ According to the text,
she was demure-looking. March, 1740, closed Jenny’s career at Tyburn.
[248] The daughters of Mrs. Hervey.
[249] It could not have been the Marriage Act that put an end to it, as
that was not passed till 1753, and Sion Chapel had ceased to be before
1725.
[250] _Connoisseur._
[251] Dr. Arbuthnot died in March, 1734-35.
[252] He was a Scotchman. Letter of Mr. Pulteney to Swift. See
‘Correspondence.’
[253] I am told that this custom is still maintained.
[254] This is precisely the language of Jonas Hanway, the traveller,
and introducer of that useful article, the umbrella. This was also the
favourite argument of the clergy, when preaching against the use of tea,
as they also did against vaccination.
[255] I am told by an old resident that as late as 1830 there was but one
butcher’s shop in Hampstead.
[256] A ridiculous custom, of which an account will be found in Hone’s
‘Table Book.’
[257] _Connoisseur._
[258] Quoted in ‘Hampstead and the Heath,’ which appeared in _Sharpe’s
Magazine_ early in the sixties.
[259] Twelve months later, 1736, Turpin rides on the Highgate road,
wearing an open gold-laced hat, while his companion (who sometimes passes
for his man) has a plain gold-laced hat.
[260] He was Court painter to George II., and the translator of ‘Don
Quixote.’ Sir Joshua Reynolds thought so little of his paintings that
when asked where they were to be seen he replied, ‘In the garret.’
[261] Tried for bigamy, and found guilty, 1776.
[262] The Duke of Grafton was Lord Chamberlain.
[263] Mrs. Donnellan (the prefix Mrs. was then frequently applied to
unmarried ladies) was the daughter of Chief Justice Donnellan, and sister
to the Bishop, of Killala. Dr. Clayton married her sister, and gave his
wife’s fortune to Mrs. Donnellan, who seems to have passed a great part
of her life in England, making Hampstead a frequent place of residence.
[264] The rich and beautiful Widow Pendarves married the Irish Dean
Delany, 1732, to the great disgust of John Gay. See his letter to Swift
in the correspondence of the latter. ‘As Dr. Delany hath taken away a
fortune from us, I expect to be recommended in Ireland. If authors of
godly books are entitled to such fortune, I desire you would recommend me
as a moral one—I mean in Ireland, for that recommendation would not do in
England’ (Swift’s Correspondence).
[265] I have seen it stated that the burial-place of Pope is unknown.
[266] Clergymen extolled ‘Clarissa’ in the pulpit, and Pope observed of
‘Pamela’ that it would do more good than all their sermons.
[267] The _Daily Advertiser_, September 26, 1748.
[268] William Moray, for robbing John Head, a farmer’s boy, of sixpence
(_Universal Magazine_, February 15, 1775).
[269] About nine o’clock on a July morning, Turpin was seen by two
gentlemen who knew him, at Tottenham High Cross, mounted on a gray horse,
with a boy behind as servant on a brown horse, with a black velvet cap
and silver tassel. He rode through the town without molestation.—_Grub
Street Journal_, 1736, No. 397.
[270] Park’s ‘History of Hampstead,’ published when the author was little
more than of age.
[271] Mr. Baines, in his ‘Records of Hampstead,’ has remedied this
oversight, and has given some interesting particulars of the young
historian’s after-life.
[272] Then the Green Man.
[273] I am told upon excellent authority that the house Constable lived
in was taken down and rebuilt about six years ago; this house is now 44,
Well Walk.
[274] Sion Chapel.
[275] Mr. G. W. Potter.
[276] Now Tooley’s Farm.
[277] Lintot.
[278] Hogarth is said to have painted this picture at Hampstead.
[279] Mrs. Delany was a Granville.
[280] Richardson’s ‘Correspondence’
[281] ‘Gray was a little man of very ungainly appearance.’—HORACE WALPOLE.
[282] The name of one of his poems.
[283] ‘Lives of the Lord Chancellors.’
[284] Wordsworth.
[285] Charles and Mary Lamb were at this time living in Russell Street,
over a brazier’s shop.
[286] The fields commonly called the Conduit Fields lie under Fitzjohn’s
Avenue, and a fountain at a corner of it represents the conduit.
[287] Keats.
[288] Brewer’s ‘Middlesex.’
[289] Park calls him her second husband, which is wrong. See Pepys’
‘Diary,’ vol. i., p. 6.
[290] See Lord Braybrooke’s ‘Notes to Pepys’ Diary,’ vol. iv.
[291] Not his son, as a recent writer on Belsize asserts.
[292] These gentlemen were German Lavie, James Abel, Thomas Roberts, and
Thomas Forsyth, Esqs., of Hampstead.
[293]
‘And on each side the gate a grenadier;
Howe’er, they cannot speak, nor see, nor hear;
But why they’re posted there no mortal knows,
Unless it be to fright jackdaws and crows.’
A modern writer on the neighbourhood appears to have been misled by these
lines into the supposition that the gates were guarded by living soldiers.
[294] Belsize House stood at the bottom of the present avenue. One of the
last inhabitants was old Mr. Martinez, of the famous firm of port-wine
shippers, Martinez, Gassiot and Co, Mark Lane, about 1847.—C. A. Ward,
Esq.
[295] When Lysons wrote his ‘Environs of London,’ 1812, Belsize was a
subrural place, the house modern.
[296] There was a little stile in the lane, at the south-west corner of
the estate, and this was the spot of the murder, just as Delarue was
mounting it.
[297] Letter of Lucy Aiken to Mrs. Mallett, Hampstead, September, 1845.
[298] The Kilburne rises near West End, Hampstead, and passes through
Kilburn to Bayswater, supplying the Serpentine River, Hyde Park; and in
Park’s time it flowed through the fields to the Thames at Ranelagh.
‘In a note sewn into a copy of the “Speculum Britanniæ,” wrought by
Travaile, and view of John Norden of Fulham, in the year 1596,’ the name
is spelt three different ways—Kylburne, Keylbourne, Kulleburne (quoted
from Baines’ ‘Records,’ etc.).
[299] Great-uncles to the present Sir Charles Dilke.
[300] The author of the ‘Saturday Half-Holiday Guide’ mentions a pure
white variety of _Campanula rotundifolia_ growing on the Heath, but I
never had the good fortune to meet with it.
[301] All the plants enumerated in this catalogue have been found by the
writer in the habitats indicated on Hampstead Heath.
[302] In reference to this charity, the following paragraph from the
‘Monthly Chronicle’ of the _European Magazine_ for January, 1790, is
interesting: ‘At a meeting held in London of the trustees of John Stock,
Esq., of Hampstead, who bequeathed a bounty of £100 a year to be divided
amongst ten poor curates of the Church of England, whose incomes should
not exceed £40 per annum ... thirty-eight petitions were presented and
read from poor curates to partake of his benevolence, many of whose
stipends were not more than £25 yearly, with which they have to support
numerous and burdensome families. As ten only could receive the gift,
twenty-eight were unsuccessful candidates.’
[303] In the winter of 1727 Voltaire was lodging at the White Peruke,
Covent Garden, and visiting Pope at Twickenham. It may have been on this
occasion that he made the acquaintance of Mr. Pitt.
[304] ‘A Pamphlet on the Unequal and Partial Assessments; or, The Book
of Assessments to the Poor Rates of the Parish of St. John, Hampstead,
in the County of Middlesex, laid open by A. Abrahams, 1811, with a view
to Meliorate the Situation of the Middling and Lower Classes by a New
Assessment.’
[305] At this time twenty loads per day passed through Hampstead, besides
what went other ways.
[306] Abrahams mentions Miss Baillie at Frognal, and G. Paxon the
Flask—the Lower Flask, of course.
[307] The reason for the name of this avenue has been gravely questioned,
and the legend attached to it is looked upon as a mere fable. But in 1859
Sir Francis Palgrave, then Deputy-Keeper of the Record Office, discovered
a full account of the assize which was held under these memorable trees
in the year 1662—Communicated by G. W. Potter, Esq.
[308] ‘Endymion.’
INDEX.
Abbey Fields, 346
Abel, James, 100, 333
Abraham, Mr., ‘Book of Assessment’ by, 66
Adam and Eve, The, 15
Adelaide, Queen, visits Hampstead, 231-233
Addison, 45, 121, 261, 280
‘Additional Notes,’ Crosby’s, 2
Aikin, Dr., 67
Aikin, Dr. John, 67
Aikin, Lucy, 67, 75, 166, 343
Ainsworth, Harrison, 4, 14
Airy, Julius Talbot, 89
Akenside, Dr., 95, 176, 314
Albert, Prince, 56
Alexander, William, 87
Alfred, King, 6
Alvanley, Lady, 36, 89
Alvanley, Lord, 89
Ampthill Square, 14
Andrews, Alderman Sir J. W., 90
Angler’s Lane, 3
Arbuthnot, Dr., 121, 261, 272, 273, 280
Argyle, Duke of, 219
Armstrong, Dr., 312
Askew, Dr., 83
Assembly Room, 145, 270, 300-302
Assessment, Abraham’s Book of, 66
Atye, Sir Arthur, 345
Baillie, Agnes, 157
Baillie, Dorothea, 153
Baillie, James, D.D., 153
Baillie, Joanna, 81, 100, 143, 154-158, 315
Baillie, Matthew, 153
Baillie, W. H., 158
Baines, 2 _et passim_
Baker, William, 121
Ballantyne, Mr., 76
Barbauld, Mrs., 67, 153, 159, 313
Barbauld, Rochemont, 58, 67
Bartholomew, Valentine, 15
Battle Bridge, 13
Baxter, John, Gent., 10
Beattie, Dr., 313
Bedford Garden, 18
Bedford House, 13, 18
Bedingfield, Daniel, 80
Bell, Mr., 49
Bellingham, assassin of Spencer Perceval, 340
Belsize, 11, 329-343
Belsize Avenue, 50, 341
Belsize Crescent, 341
Belsize Gardens, 50, 181, 335, 341
Belsize Grove, 50, 53
Belsize House, 333-341
Belsize Lane, 53, 341, 342
Belsize Square, 341
Benefactors of Hampstead, 368
Bentham, General Sir Samuel, 110
Bergh, 297
Besant, Sir Walter, 101
Bill, John, sen. and jun., 5, 11, 216
Bird in Hand, The, 58, 259
Bishop’s Wood, 195
Blackmore, Sir Richard, 121
Blackwood, Mrs. _See_ Dufferin, Lady Helen
Blackwood, Sir Stevenson Arthur, K.C.B., 53
Blake, William, 14, 43, 126, 136
Bliss, John, 298
Bockett family, The, 97
Bolton House, 143, 144, 158
Booth, Barton, 87, 122, 310
Bosanquet, Charles, 135
Boswell, James, 308
Bowes, Andrew Robinson, 15
Bowling Green House, 13
Boydell, Alderman, 90
Boydell, Colonel Josiah, 36, 88, 117
Branch Hill, 97
Branch Hill Lodge, 97, 98
Bremer, Frederika, 326
Brewer quoted, 55 _et passim_
Bridges, William, 218
Brill Tavern, 13
Britton, 12
Broad Walk, 115
Brown’s Dairy, 15
Brown’s Well, 45
Buckingham, Duke of, 56
Bull and Bush, The, 47, 174
Burford Lane, 58
Burleigh, Lord Treasurer, 61
Burlington, Lord, 99
‘Burlington Harry,’ 79, 98
Burney, Frances, 70, 138, 313
Bute, Lord, 219
Buxton, Sir Fowell, 180
Buxton, Mrs. Charles, 180
Byron, Lord, 198, 209, 315
Caen Wood, 6, 10, 11, 19, 133, 203, 206, 215-235
Caen Wood House, 220
Caenwood Farm, 191
Camden, 23
Camden Town, 14, 16, 50
Campbell, Lord, 50
Campden Charity, The, 115, 186
Cannon Place, 190
Cantleowes, Manor of, 216
Carey, John, 124
Carey’s ‘Book of the Roads,’ 43
Carlton Road, 4
Carr, Thomas, 100
Cattle Market, The new, 50
Causton, Robert, 220, 284
Cedar Lawn, 115, 164
Chalk Farm, 321; Old, 322
Chalon, Alfred Edward, 125
Chalons Brothers, 297
Chapone, Mrs., 70, 313
Charities of Hampstead, 368. _See_ Campden
Charles, Elizabeth Rundle, 102
Charter of Ethelred II. to St. Peter’s, Westminster, 21
Chatham, Lord, 169-172
Chesterfield, Earls of, 52, 332, 333
Chicken House, The, 55, 221, 311
Child’s Hill, 113, 183
Child’s Hill House, 113
Child’s Hill Lane, 185
Christchurch, 295
Christian, Princess, 102
Chronometer, John Harrison, inventor of the, 80
Church, The, 65
Church Lane, 65
Church Row, 65, 77
Cibber, Colley, 87, 122, 281, 309, 311
Clarke, Charles Cowden, 202, 208, 316
Clarke, Mrs. Cowden, 208
Clarke, Sir Thomas, 97
Clock House, 93
Cock and Hoop, The, 111
Codrington, Robert, 31
Cole, Mr., 89
Coleridge, S. T., 134, 205
Collins, 53 _et passim_
Collins’ Farm, 136
Collins, Wilkie, 76
Collins, William, 135, 178, 204
Combe Edge, 101
Common Rights, 116; struggle for, 231, 377
Conduit Fields, 54, 55, 321
Consort, Prince, 235
Constable, John, R.A., 81, 102, 125, 149, 188, 204, 294-296
Consumption Hospital, North London, 99, 101
Copenhagen Fields, 50
Copenhagen House, 50
Coram, Captain, 307, 311
Cort, Henry, and the iron trade, 80
Coxe, Edward, 134, 137, 324
Crabbe, Dr. George, 313
Craddock’s Coffee-house, 250
Craik, Mrs., 180
Crewe, Mrs., 138, 314
Crewe, John, 139
Crokesley, Richard de, Abbot of Westminster, 27
Crosby, 2
Crump, Miss, 320
D’Aumont, Duc, French Ambassador, 333
Davy, Sir Humphry, 100
Day, author of ‘Sandford and Merton,’ 176
Defoe, 25
Delany, Mrs., 69, 225, 283
Delarue, James, Murder of, 342
Denman, Lord, 71
Dickens, Charles, 129, 136
Disney, Admiral, 52
Diver, Jenny, 269
Dobson, Austin, 76
Doddridge, Dr., 67
Domesday Book, 8
Donnellan, Mrs., 282, 309, 312
Downing, Sir George, 11
Downshire Hill, 54
Drayton, Michael, 25
Dufferin, Lady Helen (Mrs. Blackwood), 211
Du Maurier, George, 101
Dyson, Hon. Jeremiah, 176
East Heath, 124
East Heath Tavern, 196
Edgeworth, Lovell, 176
Eleven Sisters, The, 168
Elizabeth House, 58
Elm, Irving’s, 187
Elm, The Great Hollow, 31
Elm Row, 119
Elms, The Nine, 323
Enfield, Dr., 67
England’s Lane, 49
Erskine House, 130
Erskine, Lady, 83
Erskine, Lord, 130, 133, 227, 314
Ethelred II., Charter of, to St. Peter’s, Westminster, 21
Euston Road, 13
Evelyn, John, 23, 24, 333
Everett, Mr., 340
Evergreens, or Evergreen Hill, 131, 314
Faux, Guy, 5
Fearon, Henry Bradshaw, 107
Fenton House, 91, 165
Fenton, Philip Robertson, 93
Ferns, The, 107
Finchley Common, 45
Finchley Road, 183
Fir-tree Avenue, 148
Fisher, Mr., 166
Fitzjohn’s Avenue, 321
Fitzstephen, 23
Flagstaff, The, 127
Flask Walk, 4
Flaxman, 136
Fleet, The, 2, 29, 241
Fleet Road, 2, 49
Flitcroft, Mr. (‘Burlington Harry’), 79, 98
Flora of Hampstead, A fragment of the, 362-368
Foley House, 18
Foley, Lord, 18
Folkard, Master, and common rights, 116
Footpads, 14, 16, 18, 34, 111, 129, 183, 254, 264, 280, 289-291
Forbes, Lord William, 219
Forsyth, Thomas, 333
Fortune Green, 109
Foundling, The, 13
Fox, Charles James, 71
Francis Street, 14
Francis’s Fields, 14
Frazer, Colonel, 118
Freeling, Sir Francis, 52
Friars, Preaching, 2
Frognal, 23, 85 _et seq._
Frognal End, 101
Frognal Grove, 86, 99
Frognal Hall, 86, 89, 95
Frognal House, 86, 89, 97
Frognal Lodge, 86
Frognal Priory, 102-106
Frognal Rise, 87, 97
Fry, Miss Catherine, 22
Fuller quoted, 61
Gainsborough, Baptist, third Earl of, 62, 249, 303
Gainsborough Gardens, 292
Gainsborough Mansions, 292
Gale, the antiquary, 56
Galloway, Earl of, 52, 54
Games, William Langhorne, 63
Garrick, 310
Garth, Dr., 121, 261
Gate-house, The, or Park Gate-house, 128
Gay, 14, 17, 280, 286, 338
Gayton Road, 58
Gell, Sir William, 71.
Geology of the Heath, 236-240
George Inn, Kilburn, 346
Gibbet Elm, 172
Gibbons, Dr., 194, 251 _et seq._
Gilchrist, 124
Gillies, The Misses, 75
Gipsies, 115, 327
Godfrey, Sir Edmondbury, 43
Godwyn, a hermit, 344
Golden Square, 119
Golder’s Green, 182
Golder’s Hill, 177, 182
Goldsmith, Oliver, 122, 128, 151, 160, 310, 347
Goodwin, Dr., 298
Gordon Rioters and Lord Mansfield, 225
Gospel Oak Fields, 2, 6
Granville, Lord, 182
Gray, Thomas, 18, 312
Gray’s Inn Road, 13
Great Plague, The, 10, 14
Green Hill, 57, 58
Greening, Mr., 148
Gregory, proprietor of the _Satirist_, 104
Greville, Fulke, 138
Grey, Baroness, 93
Grisoni, Signore, 56
Gross, Mr., 116
Grove Passage, 119
Gunpowder Plot conspirators, 5
Guyon family, The, 89
Hales, Professor J. W., 21
Hall Oak Farm, 110
Hall, Rev. Newman, 190
Hamilton, Duchess of, 118
Hampstead, Benefactors of, 368
Hampstead Fair, 256
Hampstead, Flora of, 362-368
Hampstead Gardens, 54
Hampstead, Geology of, 236-240
Hampstead Green, 53
Hampstead Hill, 33, 161, 289, 383
Hampstead, Old, 1-11; population, 1811-1891, 12; early history,
20-32; in the Great Plague, 32; view of the Great Fire from,
33; volunteers in 1803-4, 36; and the Church, 60
Hampstead, Old Ways to, 41
‘Hampstead, Records of,’ Baines’s, 2
Hampstead Road, 17
Hampstead Water Company, 242
Hampstead Woods, 30
Harraden, Miss, 76
Harrington, Sir James, 5, 216
Harrington Square, 14
Harrison, John, inventor of the chronometer, 80
Harrison, Mrs., 191
Hart, Mrs., 382
Hart, Sir John, 242
Haverstock Hill, 43, 49, 50, 145
Haverstock Terrace, 50
Hay, Lord, 218
Haydon, 109, 202
Hazlitt, W., 202
Heath, The, encroachments on, and Sir Maryon Wilson’s Estate
Bill, 231; the struggle for the, 377
Heath Cottages, 191
Heath End House, 134
Heathfield House, 124
Heath House, 354-357
Heath Lodge, 115, 173
Heath Street, 58, 119
Hendon, 8
Henry VIII.’s Palace, 15
Henry VIII., Hampstead in reign of, 8; proclamation of,
regarding game at Hampstead, 28
Hicks’s Hall, 61 _et passim_
Hicks, Michael, 61
Hicks, Sir Baptist, 61
Highgate, 50
Highgate Hill, 6
Highgate Ponds, 204
High Street, The, 58
Hill, The, or Hill House, 115, 164, 166
Hill, Sir Rowland, 53
Hindley, John, complacent egotism of his tombstone, 84
Hoare, Francis, 164
Hoare, Gurney, 168
Hoare, Joseph, 113
Hoare, Samuel, 340, 354
Hocker, Thomas Henry, murderer, 342
Hodgson, Mrs., 164
Hogarth, 230, 307, 347
Holford, Charles, 296
Holford, George, 148
Holford, Major Charles, 36
Holford, Mr., 340
Holford Road, 124, 137, 190
Holly-bush Assembly Room, 143-145
Holly-bush Hill, 143, 149
Honey, Maria, 81
Honeywood, Frazer, 58
Honeywood, Isaac, 58
Honeywood, Sir Edward, 58
Honeywood, Sir John, 58
Hooker, W. J., 23
Howell, Mr., an eighteenth-century Barnum, 334
Howitt, Mary, 326
Howitt, William, 2; ‘Northern Heights of London,’ 52 _et passim_
Hughson, Dr., 26
Hunt, Leigh, 16, 109, 196-211, 316
Incledon, 82
Inns. _See_ Taverns
Iron Trade, Henry Cort and the, 80
Irving, Edward, 187
Irving’s Elm, 187
Jackson, The Misses, 293
Jack Straw’s Castle, 34, 126
James I., 56
Jeffrey, Lord, 43
Johnson, Dr., 70, 93, 94, 95, 122, 152, 305, 313, 324
Johnstone, Mrs., 187
Judd Street, 15
Judges’ Walk, 76, 137, 188, 325
Keate, Thomas, 256
Keats, 200, 202, 293, 316, 317; bust of, 83
Kelly, Miss, ‘the beautiful Irish girl,’ 266
Ken Wood. _See_ Caen Wood
Kentish Town, 3, 14
Kestevan, Thomas, 100
Kilburn, Hamlet of, 344-353
Kilburn Priory, 122, 347, 349-353
Kilburn Nunnery, 345, 348
Kilburn Wells, 346, 347
King’s Cross, 3
King’s Hill, 30
Kirkhoven, Poliander de, 332
Kirkhoven, Charles Henry, created Lord Wotton, 332
Kit-Cat Club, 43, 120, 254
Kneller, Sir Godfrey, 121, 122, 261, 281
Lamb, Charles, 36, 202, 209, 316
Landseer, Sir Edwin, 108, 124
Langhorne, Sir William, 62
Lavie, German, 100, 333
Le Breton, Mrs., 73
Le Breton, P. H., 75, 157, 243
Leg of Mutton Pond, 114, 115, 326
Leggett, Mrs., 88, 192
Leslie, 124, 149, 204
Lessingham, Mrs., 115
Lime-tree Avenue, 308
Linnell, 124
Lister, Mrs., 124
Lloyd, Mr., 5
Load of Hay, The, 43, 45
London, Predicted destruction of, in 1750, 35
‘London Improved’ (1766), 12
Long Room, The, 253, 269, 278, 281, 295, 297, 308, 314
Longman, T. Norman, 108, 111
Longman, William, 57
Loughborough, Lord. _See_ Rosslyn, Lord
Lovells, The, 212
Lovers’ Bank or Walk, 180
Lower Flask Walk, 58, 194
Lower Heath, The, 43
Lyndhurst Road, 53
Lysons, 2 _et passim_
Macclesfield, Lord Chancellor, 97
Manor Farm, 110
Manor House, The, 108
Manor Lodge, 111
Mansfield, Lord, 5, 56, 129, 221-235, 314
Mansion, The, Frognal, 85
Marsham, Henry, Lord Scrope of, 8
Martinez, Mr., 340
Maryon, Mrs. Margaret, 63
Maryon, Rev. John, 63
May, Richard, 61
Meteyard, Eliza, 47, 76, 180
Middlesex, Elections for, on top of Hampstead Heath, 33
Miles, John, 117
Millfield Lane, 204
Milligan, Mrs., 52
Mitchell, Thomas, 100
Montagu, Edward, 99
Montagu House, 98
Montague, Mrs., 72, 284, 310
Montgomery, ‘Satan,’ 314
Moore, Tom, 43
More, Mrs. Hannah, 313
Morel, L’Abbé, 85
Morland, 136
Mother Huffs’, 258, 285
Mount, The, 119
Mount Vernon, 87
Mulock, Dinah, 180
Murray, Hon. Misses, 93
Neave, Thomas, 98
Netley Cottage, 152
Netmaker, Mr., 10
New End, 192, 193
New Georgia, 220
New Grove House, 101
New North End Hall Wells, 181
New Reservoir, 124
New Road, 13
New West End, 113
Newton, Sir Adam, 63
Nicoll, Miss Christian, 77
Nine Elms, The, 137, 323
Noel, Hon. Susannah, 249, 303
Noel, Sir Edward, 62
Norden, 24, 25
North Court, 98
North End, 135, 160
North End Hill, 34, 115, 326
North End House, 168, 170, 182
North End Road, 115, 182
‘Northern Heights,’ Howitt’s, 2 _et passim_
North Heath, 135
North Hole, 98
North London Consumption Hospital, 99, 101
North, Lord, 169
Norway House, 58
Nunnery, Kilburn, 345, 348
Oak Hill House, 187
Oak Hill Lodge, 187
Ogilby’s Guide, 17
Old Mother Red Cap, The, 13, 15
Old Ways to Hampstead, 41
Ollier, 202
O’Neale, Daniel, 331
Otley, Richard, 192
Oussulston, Hampstead in Hundred of, 20
Oxford Street, 14, 18
Palgrave, —, 18
Palgrave, Sir Francis, 53
Palmer, Sir Geoffrey, 11, 331
Pancras, St., boundaries of Hampstead, 2
Pancras Vale, 17
Parish Church, 78, 82
Park, 2 _et passim_
Park Gate-house, 128
Park Road, 49
Park, Thomas, 292
Parker, Colonel, 98
Parliament Hill, 4, 5, 217
Parnell, 121
Parry, Sir Edward, 134
Patmore, Coventry, 181
Pavilion Cottage, 211
Paxon, Mr., 197
Pelham, Diana, 217
Pennant, —, 18
Pepys, 11, 330
Perceval, Spencer, 64, 340
Perrin’s Court, 65
Peverel, Ranulph, 21, 22
Peverel, William, 22
Piozzi, Mrs., 70, 184
Plague, The Great, 10, 14
Platt, Thomas, 113
Platt’s Lane, 113
Pond Street, 43, 53, 194, 361, 362
Ponds and Waterworks, The, 241-248
Pool, Thomas, 111
Poor Robin’s Almanack, 18
Pope, 14, 45, 121, 280, 285, 286, 324
Portland, Duke of, 18
Portland Place, 18
Potter, G. W., 95, 303
Povey, Charles, 333
Powell, D., 116
Powell family, The, 345
Preaching Friars, 2
Priestley, Dr., 67
Prince Arthur’s Road, 57
Priory, The, at Kilburn, 122, 347; legend of, 349-353
Priory Lodge, 95, 96
Prospect Terrace, 188
Pump-House School, 297
Pump Room, The, 300-302
Queen Square, 13, 18
Race-course, The, 34
Raresby, 218
Red Lion Hill, 58, 67
Reformer, The fate of a, 374-377
Reynolds, Miss, 310
Reynolds, Sir Joshua, 151
Rhodes, Mr., 14
Rich, Lady Charlotte, 123
Richardson, Samuel, 162, 283, 287, 309, 311
Roads, Carey’s Book of the, 43
Robarts, Abraham, 180
Roberts, Thomas, 333
Robinson, Crabb, 71 _et passim_
Rogers, Samuel, 314
Romilly, Sir Samuel, 19
Romney, 143, 145
Rosslyn Hill, 56, 67
Rosslyn Hill Schools, 57
Rosslyn House and Park, 19, 50, 314
Rosslyn Lodge, 54
Rosslyn, Lord Loughborough, Earl of, 50, 314
Rosslyn Street, 54, 56
Rous, Mr., 271
Routh, Mr., 253
Russell, Admiral Lord Edward, 33
Rye, Walter, 87, 97
Sadleir, John, M.P., suicide of, 38
Sailors’ Daughters Orphan School, 97
St. Giles’s Pound, 17
_St. James’s Gazette_, 1685, 11
St. John’s Parish Church, 78, 107
St. John’s Wood, 30
St. Mary, Frognal, 85
St. Pancras, 13, 29
St. Peter’s Westminster. _See_ Westminster
‘Sandford and Merton,’ Day, author of, 176
Sandy Road, 135
Saunderson, Mr., and St. John’s Church, 79
Schemelpennick, Mrs., 72
Scott, Sir Gilbert, 101
Scott, Sir Walter, 315
Scrope of Marsham, Henry, Lord, 8
Sedley, Sir Charles, 45
Selwyn’s ‘Diary’ quoted, 51
Seward. Miss, 313
Sewell, Dr. George, 175
Sharp, Henry, 101
Shelford Lodge, 52
Shelley, 200, 202, 316
Shelley, Mary, 4, 203
Shepherd’s Fields, 321
Shepherds’ Well, 54
Sheppard, Thomas, 124
Shipton, Mother, 324
Shoolbred’s, 14
Shuttop Hill, 345
Siddons, Mrs. Sarah, 82
Silver Street, 119
Sion Chapel, 253-255, 270
Smith, Horace and James, 202
Soames, Dr., 273-278
South End, 320
South End Green, 4, 245
South End Road, 3
South Hill Park, 4
Southampton, Lord, 84
Spaniards, The, 119, 226
Spaniards Garden, 128
Spaniards Road, 164
Spark, Michael, 32
Sports at Belsize House, 335, 339
Squire’s Mount, 4, 164
Stanfield, Clarkson, 57
Stanfield House, 57
Stanhope, Arthur, 333
Stanhope, Colonel James Hamilton, suicide of, 235
Stanhope, Lord Henry, 331
Stanhope, Philip, 333
Stanton, Samuel, 122
Steele, Sir Richard, 43, 121, 254, 261, 280
Steele’s Terrace, 48
Steevens, George, 100, 116, 123
Stephenson, Benj. Charles, F.S.A., 93
Stormont, Lord, 234
Strathmore, Lady, 15
Sullivan family, The, 85
Sullivan, Miss, her toll-gate, 77
Swift, Dean, 49, 121, 261, 266, 273, 280, 286, 332
Talfourd quoted, 36
Taverner, Richard, 345
Taverns and Tea-houses: Adam and Eve, 15; Bird in Hand, 58,
259; Bull and Bush, 47, 174; Cock and Hoop, 111; Copenhagen
House, 50; Craddock’s, 250; East Heath Tavern, 196; Flask
Tavern, 99; George Inn, 346; Jack Straw’s Castle, 126; Load of
Hay, 43, 45; Mother Huffs’, 258; New Georgia, 220; Old Mother
Red Cap, 13, 15; Spaniards, 119, 226; Tea-gardens at Kilburn,
346; Upper Flask, 120; Whitestone Inn, 265
Taylor, the Water-poet, 33
Tea-gardens, Kilburn, 346
Tea-houses. _See_ Taverns
Telford, 202
Thompson, ‘Memory Corner,’ 103
Thompson, Mr. Maude, 21
Thurlow, Lord, 270, 314
Thurlow Road, 54
Toll-gate, Miss Sullivan’s, 77
Tolmer Square, 16
Tonson, Jacob, 121
Tooly’s Farm, 136
Tottenham Court Road, 13-15, 17
Tottenham Fields, 14
Toupees, The, 311
Tradescants, The, 331
Traitors’ Hill, 4, 50
Trimmer, Mrs., 71
Turner, Mr., 135
Turner’s Wood, 220, 284
Upper and Lower Flask, Origin of, 250
Upper Bowling-green House, 122
Upper Flask Tavern, 43, 47, 99, 100, 119, 120, 325
Upper Heath, 100, 126
Upper Park Road, 49
Upper Terrace, 113
Vale of Health, 109, 110, 194, 213
Vale Lodge, 212
Vane House, 56, 235, 359
Vane, Sir Henry, 11, 53, 359
Varley, 126, 136
Veil, Colonel Sir John de, 17, 289
Venner, 218
Vivian, John, 180
Volunteers, Hampstead, 1803-4, 36, 299
Waad, Armigall, 329
Waad or Wood family, The, 329
Waad, Lady Anne, 330
Wales, Prince and Princess of, at Belsize Gardens in 1721, 335
Walk, The Judges’, 76, 137, 188, 325
Walker, Thomas, 98
Walpole, Horace, 35 _et passim_
Walpole, Lord, 100
Walpole, Mrs., 118
Ware, Isaac, 88
Warwick, Earl of, 122
Warwick, John, Earl of, 345
Water Company, Hampstead, 242
Waterworks, The Ponds and, 241-248
Watling Way, The, 23, 24
Watts, Mr., Curate and Lecturer, 276
Weatherall Place, 253
Wedderburne, Mr., afterward Lord Rosslyn, 50
Well Walk, The, 191; early period, 249-267; second period,
268-291; the modern, 292-303
Weller, Margaret Marie, 63
Weller, Jane, 63
Welling’s Farm, 14
Wells Chapel, 299
Wells Charity, 78, 249, 302, 303
Wells, Sir Spencer, 182
Wells, The, 12, 32, 47; New North End Hall, 181
Wentworth Place, John Street, 357
West End, 85 _et seq._, 107
West End Green and fair, 112
West End House, New and Old, 117
West End Lane, 107, 109
West Heath Road, 97, 115
Westminster, St. Peter’s, Charter of Ethelred II. to, 21
Westminster, Richard de Crokesley, Abbot of, 27
Whichello, Abel, 278, 279
White, Charles, engraver, 17
White, Rev. Samuel, 87
White, Robert, engraver, 17
Whitestone Inn, 265
Whitestone Pond, 124, 188, 323
Whitfield, George, 34
Wildwood Avenue, 137, 168
Wildwood Corner, 17, 254
Wildwood Cottage, 168
Wildwood Grove, 167
Wildwood Lodge, 174
Wilkinson, Mr. Garth, 76
Wilkes, the actor, 87, 122
Willes, Sir Francis, 182
William IV. and Queen Adelaide visit Hampstead, 231-235
Willow House, 252
Willow Walk, 245
Wilson, Arthur, 136
Wilson, General Sir Thomas Spencer, 63
Wilson, Lady, 182
Wilson, Sir John, 243
Wilson, Sir John Maryon, 64
Wilson, Sir Maryon, 7
Wilson, Sir Spencer Maryon, 64
Wilson, Sir Spencer Pocklington Maryon, 64
Wilson, Sir Thomas Maryon, 63
Wilson, Thomas, 89
Windmill Hill, 143, 152
Winford, Lady Cook, 17
Withers, Mr., 218
Wood, Anthony à, 45
Wood, Mr., 271
Woods, Hampstead, 30
Wordsworth, 100, 109, 315
Wotton, Catherine, 331
Wotton, Lord, 11, 331
Wotton, Lord Charles, 331
Wotton, Lord Thomas, 331
Wright, Henry, 340
Wroth, John, 61
Wroth, Sir Thomas, Kt., 60, 181
Young, Dr., 310
[Illustration]
_Elliot Stock, 62, Paternoster Row, London._