Update to the story on Thomas Cromwell, Throgmorton Avenue, and Drapers’ Hall (with thanks to @CityandLivery: I have just learned that the first Coat of Arms awarded to a body corporate was to The Drapers’ Company in 1439.
Update to the story on Thomas Cromwell, Throgmorton Avenue, and Drapers’ Hall (with thanks to @CityandLivery: I have just learned that the first Coat of Arms awarded to a body corporate was to The Drapers’ Company in 1439.
One writer's experiences, and battles with words
The Origins of Olde English Pub Names
Art, Design, Theatre, Literature, History, Food, Laughter ...
A Private History of a Public City
Literature, books , sport and whatever intrigues me
Smoothing the wrinkles in this wrinkly's writing
Exploring the world of late Georgian and Regency London
theatre, film & tv past and present 2001-2008 & 2013...
e-mail: lostcityoflondon@sky.com
A Library of Literary Interestingness
History, trivia, stories & more from Robert Lordan, author of 'The Knowledge, Train Your Brain Like a Cabbie'.
A frequent flier's views on flying and travel
Little slices of London's history
Little slices of London's history
History with its flickering lamp stumbles along the trail of the past...
Little slices of London's history
Walking Tours with Old Maps
A blog about London and its history...
Walking tours of London
Super Sleuths who blog about anything and everything to do with the Georgian Era
The musings of a Londoner, now living in Norfolk
Just another WordPress.com site
A London culture, lifestyle and history blog
Medical historian, Writer and Television Presenter.
Random musings about London's history
Little slices of London's history
Little slices of London's history
Features, News, Views, Snippets, Bloggers,
Exploring London's museums, heritage, architecture + culture
In the midst of life I woke to find myself living in an old house beside Brick Lane in the East End of London.
Little slices of London's history
Conserving, digitally reconstructing, transcribing, and publishing the manuscript known as the Great Parchment Book.
That’s a very attractive coat of arms, and a great tradition too.
Best wishes, Pete.