London pleasure
章节目录
共 20 段- The third division of the London gardens consists of those t
- A writer in the _Town and Country Magazine_ for April 1770 (
- In 1746 Rosoman was proprietor, and introduced the system of
- The Lord Cobham’s (or Cobham’s) Head, named after Sir John O
- The garden continued to exist till 1764 when we hear of it a
- [Sainthill’s _Memoirs_, 1659 [_Gent. Mag._ vol. 83; p. 524);
- In 1825 the place was advertised as “the New Vauxhall: White
- The Canonbury House tea-gardens, a quiet and unpretending re
- The chief building was the Great Room situated on the south
- The guide-books abound with architectural details of the Ran
- On 30 September, 1805, the proprietors gave directions for t
- Finch’s Grotto Gardens situated on the western side of St. G
- This “whimsical piece of architecture” (as Thomas Brown call
- Attached to the Wells was a Great Room, in which concerts an
- _s._ _d._
- The gardens opened[356] for the season of 1822 on June 3rd,
- Moore, Mr., 173
- [88] _Low Life_ (1764), “Stepney Spring Gardens.”
- [228] Other early vocalists were:--Mrs. Storer (1751); Miss
- Somewhat earlier (2 July, 1661), Evelyn in his _Diary_ has t