The Survey of London (1633): The First Table

A

• For false Accusation, a Ful-
  ler of Shoresditch han-
  ged & quarted. 474 b ¶
• Adelstreet tooke name of King
  Adelstanes house, standing
  there. 308 a ¶
• Admiralty Court. 454 a ¶
• Adultery and Fornication, how
  punished. 207 b *
• S. Alban, the first Martyr in Eng-
  land.
  308 a *
• Abbot of Saint Albans Inne.
  187 b *
• Aldermanbury street, whence
  so named. 302 b †
• Aldermanry purchased. 335 a ¶
• Aldermen Knighted. 237 a *
• Seven Aldermen died in lesse
  than ten moneths. 585 a *
• Aldersgate. 34 b 320 b †
• Aldersgate street. 321 a *
• Aldgate. 31 b ¶121 a ¶
• Vide Ealdgate.
• Alhallowes Church in bread-
  street
  suspended. 92 a ¶
• The charitable Almes of the
  Lord Cromwell, &c. 74 a *
• Of Thomas Sutton. 481 b
• Of Baptist, Lord Hicks, Vis-
  count Combden. 960
• Of Christopher Tamworth.
  766 a ¶
• Of Sir Paul Pinder. 767 a †
• Of Henry Smith. 794 a †
  887 b ¶
• Of Susanna Powell. 794 b †
• Henry the second fed 10000.
  poore people, and Henry
  the third 6000. every day
  for a certain time, 74 b ¶
  Vide Actions of worthy Ci-
  tizens.
  86. &c.
• An Almory at Westminster. 525
  a ¶
• The Widdow Allingtons buil-
  dings. 480 b *
• The Allome house at Wapping,
  with the proceeding against
  it. 462. b †
• Amen lane 371 b ¶
• Anchor lane, anciently called
  Palmers. 256. a ¶
• An Anchorage by little Saint
  Bartholomewes. 415 b †
• Anne Queene of England, Wife
  to Richard the second, her
  Monument. 508 b ¶
• Anne wife to Richard the third,
  her Monument. 513 a ¶
• Anne of Cleve, her Monument.
  513 a ¶
• Anne Wife to King Iames, her
  Monument. 814
• Anne Wife to Edward Duke of
  Sommerset, her Monument.
  513 b †
• Anne Countesse of Oxford, her
  Monument. 514 b †
• Anthonies Pigs. 65 a 190 b *
• The Apologie of the City of
  London. 691
• Instructions for the Apprentices
  of the City of London. 688
• An Archbishops See at London.
  528 a †
• The Court of Arches kept in
  Bow Church. 268 b †
• Three Arch-Flamines in England

  • at

    • London
    • York
    • Caerleon

      • 211 a †
• Coat-Armors, Armes of Eng-
  land
  supported with Angles.
  216 a †
• Armes of the City of London
  what they bee, with the
  Sword of Saint Paul in
  the first quarter. 237 a
  b 646
• Seale and Armes of the Ba-
  ron of London. 339 b †
• The Armes of the twelve
  preceding Companies of
  London 598
• The Armes of the ten Compa-
  nies of Merchants, 611. and
  of the other Companies fol-
  lowing the twelve. 621
• Artilery yard. 175 b *
• The Artilery Garden founded,
  Anno 1622. 764
• The Kings Artirce in Lime-
  street. 161 a ¶
• Arundell house. 489 b ¶
• Ave-Mary lane. 371 b ¶
• Church of S. Augustine in the
  wall, now quite lost. 166 b *
• Of Augustine Fryers. 185 b *
• Their beginning. 930
• Church of Saint Mary Axe,
  whence so called. 166

B

• BAiliffes of London. 536
  a¶
• Bakewell, or Blackwell hall
  sometimes the mansion house
  of the Bassings. 298 a † b ¶
• A Market place for woollen
  Cloth, 299 a † See more
  concerning this 934
• Rich. Bancroft, Archbishop of
  Canterbury, his Monument.
  790 b *
• The Banner of S. Paul. 57 b ¶
• The Banner-bearer of the City
  of London. 57 b
• Banqueting houses, like Banke-
  routs, bearing great shew
  and little worth. 476 a †
• Banquetings. 673 a ¶
• Barbican or Burghkenning. 318
  b ¶
• Barkley house. 407 a *
• Barnards Inne. 430 b ¶
• Barons of London. 359 b † 933
• The Barons slaine at Barnet,
  buried. 486 a ¶
• Barrators. 676 a *
• Bartholomew lane. 183 a ¶
• Saint Bartholomewes Hospitall,
  415 a b. Suppressed, 417 b ¶
  The privileges thereof, 936
  b ¶Priory, 418. Suppres-
  sed, 420 a ¶The Archbi-
  shop visits the Priory of S.
  Bartholomewes with stripes,
  418. Bolton the last Prior
  there, 419 a † Bartholomew
  Faire, 419 a ¶423 a † How
  the Lord Maior goes to it,
  651 b * The order of Wra-
  stling on S. Bartholomewes
  day. 651 b ¶
• Bassingborne in Cambridge shire
  298 b ¶
• Basing lane, or Turnebase lane,
  264. or the Backhouse. 393 b †
• Bassings-Hall street. 293
• Bathe place. 427 a *
• Battaile Bridge in Southwarke.
  459 a ¶
• Bay Hall. 293 a *
• Baynards Castle, 56. Rob. Fitz-
  water,
  Lord thereof, bani-
  shed by King Iohn, and re-
  called; by place Banner-bea-
  rer
  to the City of London, 57
  Burnt, 59 a ¶King Edw. 4.
  and Rich. 3. crowned there,
  60. Henry 7. lodged there,
  ibid. A Soke or Court be-
  longing thereto, 405 b † The
  Leystow neere to it remo-
  ved. 938 a †
• The Normans ware no Beards.
  45 a †
• Bearehinder lane. 244 b *
• Beare lane. 137 b ¶
• Beauchamps Inne. 238 b ¶
• Beauments Inne. 405. A Mo-
  nument of the Beauments.
  877 b †
• Thomas Becket first a Sheriffes
  Clerke, afterwards Archbi-
  shop of Canterbury, & Chan-
  cellor of England. 86 a ¶
• Bedford house, anciently the
  Bishop of Carliles Inne. 491
• Bedlem, 173 a ¶When foun-
  ded. 542 a †
• Beech lane, and the Abbot of
  Ramseys Inne there. 318 b †
• Belins Vrne of Brasse set over
  Belinsgate. 39 b *
• Belinsgate, with the Customes
  thereof, 225. The Bosse of
  Belinsgate. 226 b ¶
• The great Bells at Westminster,
  524 a † Bow-Bell, 269 a ¶
  The best ring of sixe Bells in
  England. 213 a *
• Bellman when first ordained.
  585 a ¶
• Belzetters lane. 144 a ¶
• Benbridges Inne. 161 b †
• Bermondsey street, with the Pri-
  ory of S. Saviours, called Ber-
  monds Eye, in Southwarke.
  459 a †
• Berwards lane. 175 b *
• Bevis markes: See Buries.
• Sir William Billesby his Monu-
  ment. 783 a ¶
• Billitar lane: See Belzetter.
• Birchin, or rather Birchovers
  lane. 215 b ¶
• Bishopsgate. 33
• A Catalogue of the Bishops of
  London, 367 a * A lineall
  succession of them, 528 b *
  The Bishop of London his Pa-
  lace. 412 b †
• Blacke Fryers, the originall of
  them, 375 b * A Parliament
  holden in the Black-Friers,
  374 a † The liberties and
  privileges of the Black-Fri-
  ers,
  375. A Riot committed
  therein, ibid. The fatall Ve-
  sper, or fall at Black-Friers,
  381. b ¶The names of those
  that were slaine thereby,
  386 b ¶ Black-Friers church
  in Holborne, 487 a ¶Their
  convocation and removall.
  ibid. b ¶
• Bladder street. 337 b † 388 b *
• Blanch Apleton. 160 a †
• Blodwyte, what. 919 a ¶
• Bornes: Oldborne, Langborne,
  Shareborne. 10 b
• Bordhalepeney, what. 919 b ¶
• Bosomes Inne, or Blossomes Inne
  282 a *
• Bosse alley. 226 b ¶
• Bosse lane. 403 b ¶
• Bow Bell not suffered to be rung
  late. 269 a ¶
• Bow lane: See Cordwainer street.
• Bowyer-row, from Pauls to Lud-
  gate.
  372 a *
• Breadstreet. 390 a ¶
• The Maior charged for not
  looking to the assize of Bread,
  542 b ¶The Ordinance for
  the Assize & weight of Bread,
  740. Bread-carts of Stratford
  at the Bow. 164 b *
• Bretaske lane in Downgate. 933
• Brickles lane. 255 a †
• Bridewell, King Henry the 8. his
  house, 62 a † How from a
  Kings Palace, it came to
  bee an house of correction.
  436. 937 b ¶
• Bridewell Precinct, 312. The
  Chappell there. 876 a †
• Bridges, 27. London Bridge
  first of Timber, ibid. Men
  went dry-shod under it, 28
  a † Founded of stone, 28 b †
  A Subsidie granted for the
  repaire of it, 546 b † Burnt,
  28 a ¶29 a ¶782 ¶Fa-
  mous actions done on it, 29
  The description of it, 30 a *
  The Bridgehouse, 459 a † The
  Seale thereof made new,
  936 b † Westminster Bridge
  524 b ¶Fleet Bridge, Old-borne
  Bridge, Cow Bridge,
  Horse-shooe Bridge. 30
• Brigbote, what. 919 b ¶
• Britaines, the first Inhabitants
  in London, 1. b. What their
  ancient Cities were of old,
  2 b * Given to gluttony and
  drunkennesse, 5 a † Invaded
  by the Scots and Picts, 4 a *
  by the Saxons. 5 a *
• Britaines Burse. 464 b ¶
• Briton street. 321 a * 330
  b *
• Broad lane. 255 a ¶
• Broad street. 183
• Broken wharfe. 403 b † 938
  b *
• Brokers in Houndsditch, called
  Aetatis at ramentum, and Bap-
  tizati Iudaei. 122 b ¶
• Brookes wharfe. 403 b †
• Sir William Bruce, Henry the 8.
  his Physician, his Monu-
  ment. 784 a †
• Bucks head: See Procession at
  Pauls.
• The Duke of Buckinghams Mo-
  nument. 116 b † 817 b ¶
• Buckles-bury. 246 a ¶276 a *
• Budge row. 264 a *
• The cause of Stone Building in
  London. 209 b ¶
• Burgbote, what. 919 b ¶
• Burgebruch, what. 919 b ¶
• The Citizens of London first
  called Burgesses, 535 b † An-
  cient Burgesses of this City
  became Fryers. 930
• Burhkenings, or Watch-tow-
  ers. 62 b †
• Burley house. 405 a *
• A Persian buried without Chri-
  stian Buriall. 173 a † 780 ¶
• Whittingtons body thrice Buri-
  ed.
  256 a ¶
• Buries markes. 144 b ¶156 b †
• A motion that Butchers should
  kill no meat within London,
  340 a ¶ Butchers-hall lane,
  or Stinking lane, or Chick-
  lane. 340 a ¶
• Buttolph lane, 228 b * The
  Church of Saint Buttolph
  without Aldgate when built
  933 a †

C

• IAcke Cade entred the City
  by London bridge. 29
  b ¶
• When Callice was won from
  the French, 552 a ¶When
  lost. 585 b †
• Master Camden Clarenciaux, his
  Monument. 774 ¶
• Camera Dianae, neere Doctors
  Commons. 781 *
• Candlewicke street, whence so
  called. 235 a †
• Henry Carey, Baron of Hunsdon,
  his Monument. 416 b ¶
• Val. Carey, Bishop of Exeter,
  his Monument. 776 a ¶
• A Monument of the Lord
  Carletons. 818
• Sir Nowell Caroone, Ambassa-
  dor for the States of Holland,
  his Monument. 790 b ¶
• Caruage, what. 619 b †
• Castle, a Shoomaker, called the
  Cocke in Westminster. 344 b ¶
• The Castle Taverne in Cornehill.
  209 b *
• Catteten street. 282 a ¶
• Cecill house, 493 a ¶ Elizabeth
  Cecill, her Monument, 514
  b †
• The Chaire of the Kings of Scot-
  land,
  brought in by Edward
  the first, kept in Westminster.
  510 b †
• Chancelar, or Chancery lane.
  435 a ¶487 a †
• Change of the King in Buckles-
  bury.
  44 b ¶
• The Old-Change, 46 a. See Ex-
  change.
• Charing Crosse. 495 b †
• In whose Maioraltie K. Charles
  began his reigne. 597 a †
• Charles Earle of Lenox his Mo-
  nument. 513 a *
• Ancient Charters concerning
  the Priory of the holy Tri-
  nity. 931 a *
• The Charter of London confir-
  med by divers Kings. 739
• Charterhouse, the first foundati-
  on, 477 b The Monuments
  there, 478 b † Afterwards
  bought by M. Sutton, and
  made an Hospitall. 479, &c.
• Gessery Chaucer, his Monument.
  517 a *
• The Cheapnesse of Flesmeat in
  former times. 206 a ¶548
  a ¶
• Cheapeside a Market place. 278
  b ¶The Standard in Cheap-
  side,
  278. Executions done
  there, 279 a * The Crosse
  in Cheapside indicted, & the
  Images broken, 279 b. Iusts
  and Tournaments in Cheape-side,
  280 b * A faire paved
  way found fifteen foot deep
  in Cheapside, 390 b ¶Gold-
  smiths Row there, 391 a *
• Chelsey College, the true reason
  of the first foundation, with
  many worthy motives to stir
  up the charity of good Chri-
  stians towards it. 527
• Chequer Alley, anciently Bash-lane.
  249 a ¶
• Chewying, what. 919 b *
• Chicke lane. 130 b ¶
• Chicken lane. 420 b ✝
• Childwyte what. 919 a ¶
• Christs Church, anciently the
  Gray Fryers, with the an-
  nexion of S. Bartholomewes
  Hospitall, and the revenues
  of the Officers: The Maior
  of London Parson thereof.
  341 b ¶
• Christs Hospitall, the erection

• thereof, and charity of King
  Edward the sixth thereto.
  342 a ¶
• Church lane. 138 a ¶251 a †
• Cities whence so cald, 691 a *
  why built, ib. b * The com-
  modities that come by them
  692 a *
• Honourable and worthy acti-
  ons of Citizens of London,
  86. &c. The honour of Citi-
  zens,
  710 b † Their riches,
  6. 8 b * Three kinds of Ci-
  tizens:
  1 Merchants, 2 Han-
  dicraftsmen, 3 Labourers.
  697 b *
• Clarkenwell, a Priory. 484 a †
• Where the Clarkes Hall was
  anciently. 178 a ¶
• Clements Inne and Well. 493
  a †
• S. Clements lane. 222 a * 235
  a *
• The Church without Temple-
  barre, why called Clement
  Danes. 491 a ¶
• Clergie men forbidden by the
  King to be punished of the
  Laity. 207 a ¶
• Cliffords Inne. 435 a *
• The Clinke. 449 b *
• Clocke house at Westminster. 524
  b *
• Northerne Russet Cloth, sold for
  4. d. the yard. 71 b *
• Poore Clothiers relieved by the
  bounty of Sir Thomas White.
  91. Many others, 93 a ¶
  M. Kenrick. 199 a ¶
• Coat-Armorus: See Armorus.
• Cobhams Inne. 143 a †
• Sir William Cockaine his Monu-
  ment. 776 b ¶
• Cocke lane. 415 a *
• Cold Harbrough. 251 b ¶
• Coleman street. 293
• Iohn Collet Founder of Pauls
  Schoole, his Monument
  made by W. Lily. 363 b ¶
• Court of Common Pleas. 522
  b †
• Common Councell men, and
  their Oath. 670 a
• Doctors Comment. 409 a †
• Conduits, 11 b * The water
  Conduit at Aldgate, 121 a †
  By Leaden Hall 206 b ¶In
  Cornehill, 208 a ¶By the
  Stocks, 244. 933 a ¶By
  Saint Stephens, 296 b ¶In
  Grasse street 230 a ¶Vpon
  Downegate, 248 a * In
  Lothbery 293 a † In West
  Cheape, 278 b ¶At Lon-
  don wall, 296 b ¶In Alder-
  manbury, 303 a ¶With-
  out Creplegate, and a Bosse,
  317 b ¶935 a † By Pauls
  gate, 388 a † By Saint Ni-
  cholas Coleabby, 398 b ¶
  By Magdalenes Old-fish-
  street, 410 a * In Oldborne
  425 b † In Fleetstreet, 431
  a ¶In Forestreet, 476 b †
  Pissing-Conduit. 190 a †
• Court of Conscience in London:
  See Request.
• Constables Oath. 687
• Cony-hope lane. 275 b †
• The incorporation of the Com-
  pany of Cookes. 330 b *
• A publike place of Cookery,
  where all manner of provi-
  sion might be bought at any
  time. 711 a * 234 a *
• A Monument of the Corbets.
  811 b *
• Cordwainer street. 264 b †
• Corne not to be brought from
  beyond Sea, 250 a ¶The
  custome therof: See Queen-
  hith
  and Leaden Hall.
• No street call’d Cornehill before
  the Conquest, 211 a † Vp-
  holders, sellers of old stuffe
  in Cornhill. 215 b ¶234 a ¶
• Cornets Tower in Buckles-bury.
  276 a ¶
• Cosin lane. 249 b †
• The Counter in the Poultry,
  275 a ¶In Woodstreet, 308
  a † Formerly in Breadstreet,
  394 b * Why and when re-
  moved, 937 b † In South-
  warke. 454 a ¶
• The cause of decay in the Coun-
  try.
  699 b †
• A remedy to people Country
  Townes againe. 700 a †
• Ancient Coynes and manner of
  payment used in England,
  44 b * The penny Easter-
  ling, 45. Numi and Denarii
  whence so called, 45 b * Of
  Halfe-pence and Farthings,
  45 b ¶Groat & halfe Groat
  46 a ¶Rose Nobles, 46 b ¶
  Coynes of Gold enhanced, al-
  layed, ibidem. Halfe-faced
  Groats, 47 a. Crownes and
  halfe Crownes of silver Coy-
  ned, ibid. Leather Money
  used in France. 47 b *
• Cowbridge Pens and Street, so
  called. 420 b
• Cow-crosse. 483 b ¶
• Sir Richard Cox his Monument
  774 *
• Cradocks lane. 222 b ¶
• Three Cranes, or painted Ta-
  vernes lane. 255 a *
• The malice of cruell Creditors.
  469 b †
• Creed lane. 371 b ¶
• Creplegate, a prison for Tres-
  passers. 34 a ¶
• A Monument of the Crew’s.
  818
• Crooked lane. 233 a † 236 a ¶
• Crookehorne Alley. 430 b *
• Crosbie place. 181 b †
• Old Crosse in Cheape, 280 b †
  The Crosse in Cheapside
  commanded to be repaired,
  as being an Ensigne of Chri-
  stianity. 280 a ¶
• Crossed, or Crowched Friers, 144
  b ¶156 b ¶The Church
  there inlarged. 934 b *
• Crownesilde, a shed or standing
  in Bow Church for the King,
  270 b † 280 b ¶281 b ¶
• Culver Alley. 144 b ¶
• Curfew Bell. 83 a * 676 b †
• Curriers Row. 184 a *
• Cursitors Office in Chancery
  lane. 487 a †
• Custome-house. 142 a †
• Customes and Orders. 67 ¶
• Ancient Lawes and Customes
  of London. 668 a †
• Bladers, Haftmakers, Sheath-
  makers, drawne all three in-
  to one Fraternity of Cutlers.
  158 b †

D

• A Monument of the Da-
  cres.
  786 b †
• The addition of a Dag-
  ger
  in the Armes of the City
  of London. 54 a † 237 b *
• Dance of death, called the dance
  of Pauls. 88 a ¶
• Dainegeld, what. 919 b *
• Bishop of Saint Davids house.
  436 b ¶
• If ye call mee so, I will call you
  Davy, A Proverbe whence.
  422 a ¶
• The Deane of Pauls his lodging.
  412 b ¶
• Reliefe of poore Debters. 769
• Desborne lane. 397 a ¶
• Distaffe lane, 395. See Maiden
  lane.
• The Towne-Ditch about the
  Wall of the City. 26 *
• Divine Service to be read conti-
  nually at 9 and 3 of the clock.
  766 b *
• Doctors Commons. 409 a †
• Doe-little lane. 410 a ¶
• Iohn Donne Deane of Pauls his
  Monument. 776 b †
• Anne Donne his wife her Monu-
  ment. 889 b *
• Downegate. 248
• A Lad of 18 yeeres old drownd
  in the channell at Downegate.
  248 a ¶
• Drink-water Wharfe. 232 b ¶
• Drury lane. 493 a ¶
• Laurence Ducket hang’d in Bow-steeple.
  269 a †
• Ducke lane. 418 a ¶
• Sixe Children drown’d in the
  Ducking-pond. 782 †
• A Monument of the Dudley’s.
  813 b ¶
• Duke Humphrey’s servants. 368
  b ¶
• The Dukes place. 146 b *
• Dulwich College in the Coun-
  ty of Surrey, founded by Ed-
  ward Alleyne Esquire. 759
• A new-borne Child buried in a
  Dung-hill of Sea-coale ashes.
  180 b ¶
• S. Dunstanes curse against King
  Ethelred. 358 a ¶
• Durham House, a great Feast
  there, 494 a † A row of Sta-
  bles there made a Royall Ex-
  change. 494 b *
• The Dutch Church, anciently
  Sir W. Powlets house. 184 a ¶
• The Dutchy Court. 523 a ¶

E

• EAldgate, 144. See Ald-
  gate.
• East-cheap a Cooks Row;
  The Kings Sons beaten there
  234 a *
• East-Smithfield a Vineyard 41
  a † See Smithfield.
• Ebgate lane. 231 b *
• Editha Queene of England, her
  Monument. 501 b *
• Edward the Confessors Monu-
  ment in Westminster. 501 a ¶
• Edward 1. reigned 34 yeeres;
  Maiors in his time, 545 a *
  His Monument. 502 a ¶
• Edward 2. reigned 20. yeeres;
  Maiors in his time. 547 b ¶
• Edward 3. reigned 50. yeeres;
  Maiors in his time, 549 b ¶
  His Monument. 504 b ¶
• Edward the Blacke Prince his
  house, now the Blacke Bell.
  233 b †
• Edward 4. elected in St. Iohns
  field, took on him the Crown
  in Baynards Castle, 59 b *
  Hee reigned 22 yeeres; Ma-
  iors in his time. 568 a ¶
• Edward 5. when hee began his
  reigne. 572 a ¶
• Edward 6 his vertuous and god-
  ly Speech to Bishop Ridley,
  concerning reliefe of the
  poore, 342 344 b * He was
  chiefe Founder of the Hospi-
  tals in London, 344 a ¶He
  reign’d 6 yeeres; Maiors in
  his time, 583 b † His picture
  in the Chappell at Bride-
  well, 876 a ¶His Monu-
  ment. 511 a ¶
• Elbow lane. 246 a †
• Eleanor, Queene of England her
  Monument. 503 b ¶
• Elizabeth Daughter to Henry 4
  and wife to Henry 7 her Mo-
  nument 511 a ¶
• Elizabeth Daughter to Henry
  7 her Monument. 510 a *
• Queene Elizabeth reigned 44
  yeeres; Maiors in her time,
  385. Her Monument in 34
  Churches, Westminster, 511
  b † Alhallowes Breadstreet,
  821 b † Alhallowes the
  great 821 b ¶Alhallowes
  the lesse, 822 a ¶Alhallowes
  on the Wall, 823 b † Anne
  Black-Fryers, 826 b ¶Bar-
  tholomew Exchange, 828
  a * Bennet Grace-Church,
  828 b ¶Botolph Belinsgate,
  930 a † Clements East-
  cheape, 832 a * George Bo-
  tolph Lane, 836 b † Iohn
  Baptist, 838 a * Katherine
  Cree-church, 839 b ¶Lau-
  rence Iewry, 843 a * Mary
  Aldermary, 848 a ¶Mary
  le Bow, 849 a * Mary Bo-
  thaw, 849 b ¶Mary Sum-
  merset, 850 b ¶Mary wool-Church,
  851 a ¶Martins
  Orgars, 853 b * Martins
  Vintry, 854 a * Maudlins
  Milkestreet, 854 b * Maud-
  lins Old Fish-street, 855 b *
  Michael Querne, 858 b ¶
  Michael Woodstreet, 859
  a ¶Mildred Breadstreet,
  859 b * Mildred Poultry,
  861 b † Peters Pauls wharfe
  867 a ¶Stephens Coleman-
  street, 869 b ¶Thomas A-
  postle, 871 b † Bridewell
  Precinct, 876 b † Dunstans
  west 881 b ¶Olaves South-
  warke 884 b * Saviours
  Southwarke. 886 b †
• The Erbar. 247 b † 249 a *
• Erkenwald Bishop of London,
  buried in S. Pauls, An. Dom.
  700. 358 a * 367 a †
• Essex house, anciently cal’d Ex-
  ceter house. 489 a ¶
• Ethelred King of West Saxons
  his Monument in Pauls,
  whereon is engraven Saint
  Dunstanes curse against him.
  358 a ¶
• Everards well street. 476 b ¶
• Saint Ewins Church now de-
  cayed. 389 a †
• The Duke of Exeters daugh-
  ter what. 60 a *
• The Royall Exchange, so called
  by Queene Elizabeth, when
  and where founded, 209 a. b
  A place of Merchants mee-
  ting. 938 b ¶
• Cornets Tower in Buckles-
  bury, anciently the Kings
  Exchange. 276 a ¶
• The Old Exchange. 351 a †
• The Office of Kings Exchanger.
  46 a †
• Court of Exchequer. 522 b ¶

F

• FAbian, an Alderman,
  wrote the Chronicle,
  call’d Fabians Chroni-
  cle. 574 b †
• This Iland received the Chri-
  stian Faith in the time of K.
  Lucius. 527 a ¶
• Faringdon Ward, whence so
  called. 335
• The Lord Fawconbridge, with
  his Rebels, set upon Eald-
  gate,
  32 b † When that In-
  surrection was. 570 a †
• Great Feasts in Westminster
  Hall. 520, 521
• Sir Iohn Sha kept the first Mai-
  ors Feast in Guildhall, 283
  b † The order at the Maiors
  Feast, 656 b No Maiors
  Feast, by reason of a great
  plague, 586 b * The Ser-
  geants Feast at Ely house,
  whereto invited, came Hen-
  ry
  the 8. and Queene Katha-
  rine,
  426 a ¶Seven hun-
  dred messe of meat at one
  dinner at Totehill. 527 b ¶
• Fenchurch street. 144 b ¶217
  a ¶
• Fewtars, or Fetter lane. 430
  b *
• Fickets croft, now part of Lin-
  colnes-Inne Fields. 435 b ¶
• Fifteenes: See the end of every
  Ward. Certaine Wards
  discharged of all Fifteenes.
  226 a *
• Finimore, or Fivefoot lane. 397
  a ¶
• Finkes lane. 183 a ¶189 b *
• A Survey of the Mannor of
  Finsbury (belonging to a
  Prebend of Pauls.) 911
• Finsbury Fields. 472 a *
• Fire in Rood-lane, 228 a * At
  London Stone, 243 a * On
  London Bridge. 782
• Fishwharfe. 233 a †
• Fishers Folly, now the Earle of
  Devonshires house. 175 a ¶
• Antiquity of the Company of
  Fishmongers, 231 b ¶Sixe
  Hall-motes belonging to
  them, 400 a ¶A contro-
  versie betweene the Lord
  Maior and them. 232 a †
• Old Fishstreet. 391 a ¶
• Fitz-Osbert, a seditious Tray-
  tor hanged in Smithfield,
  renounced his Saviour, 268
  b *
• Fitz-Stephen, his birth and pa-
  rentage, 703. His descrip-
  tion of London. 704
• Fledwite, what. 919 a ¶
• The Fleet, a Gaole in Richard
  the seconds time. 431 a *
• Flemenefith, what. 919 a ¶
• Flistwite, what. 919 a ¶
• The Flower-de-luce, an Inne in
  Southwarke, anciently the
  Abbot of Battailes Inne.
  459 a ¶
• Forrenners, 677. A tumult in
  London about Forrenners &
  Strangers. 80 a ¶
• Forstat, what. 919 b †
• Foster lane. 338 a *
• Fowle lane. 138 a ¶
• Petty France. 172 b † 525 b *
• Frances Dutchesse of Suffolke,
  her Monument. 515 a ¶
• Frances Countesse of Hertford,
  her Monument. 516 a †
• Frances Countesse of Sussex,
  her Monument. 516 b †
• French King Prisoner in the
  Tower. 47 b *
• The French Church, where S.
  Anthonies Hospitall was.
  191 a †
• Freemen non-resident, 678 a †
  Every Freeman his Oath, 689
  An Act concerning them.
  690
• Fryers, Austin, 185. 930 a ¶
  Crossed or Crowched, 144.
  Gray, 340. Blacke, 373.
  White, 437 b ¶A Frater-
  nity of begging Fryers, 287
  b * Ancient Burgesses of
  this City turn’d Fryers, 930
  b ¶The Friery Cart at Saint
  Iohns. 478 a ¶
• Furnivals Inne. 427 a *

G

• GAlley-Key. 142 a †
• Galley-Row. 138 a ¶
• Ancient Games: See
  Sports. A Game at Westmin-
  ster
  on Lammas day, cause of
  a great tumult. 77 a. b
• The Garland in little Eastcheape,
  229 b
• A Garner for Corne, at Leaden
  Hall, 164 b † And Queene-
  hithe. 403 a *
• Garter place. 319 a †
• Gates in the Wall of this City,
  31 † 709 b ¶At first but 4.
  afterwards 7. and more, 31
  a * The Posternes and Gates
  as they now are, bee these:
  1 Posterne by the Tower.
  31 a ¶
• 2 Ealdgate. 31 b ¶
• 3 Bishopsgate. 33 a
• 4 Posterne of Mooregate,
  33 b
• 5 Posterne of Creplegate.
  34 a
• 6 Aldersgate. 34 b
• 7 Posterne out of Christs
  Hospitall. 35 a
• 8 Newgate. 35 *
• 9 Ludgate. 36 b
• Many Watergates now tur-
  ned to wharfes. 38 *
• Bridge-gate now destroyed.
  39 *
• Buttolphs gate. 39 a ¶
• Belinsgate. 39 b
• The Gatehouse at Westmin-
  ster.
  524 b ¶
• Gayspur lane. 304 a *
• Geld, what. 919 b †
• Saint Georges lane, an Inne of

  Chan-
  

  ---

  

  THE FIRST TABLE.

  
  Chancery there. 427 b †
• The George Inne in Lombard
  street. 220 b *
• Gerards Hall, and the Giant Ge-
  rards
  Staffe, forty inches
  long, and fifteene inches a-
  bout, 393 b ¶All the Sto-
  ry of the Giant and his Hall
  overthrowne. 394 a ¶
• Saint Giles in the field, ancient-
  ly an Hospitall, 488 b † St.
  Giles his bowle. 488 b *
• Giltspur street. 415 a *
• Gisors Hall, corruptly called
  Gerards. 261 a ¶394 a *
• A Glasse-house in Crossed Fri-
  ers Hall. 157 a *
• Mount Goddard street. 337 b †
  388 b *
• Gold lane. 414. 425 b ¶
• Golding lane. 318 b *
• Goldsmiths Row in Cheape,
  391 a † The first Maior and
  principall men of this City
  Goldsmiths. 324 a †
• Sir Arthur Gorges, his Monu-
  ment. 786 a †
• Earle Goodwin, the mightiest
  Subject that ever was in
  England. 695 a *
• Goose lane. 265 a †
• Goslins Monument. 908 a †
• Goswell street. 321
• London Governed by Barons,
  339 b † 933. By a Custos,
  544 a † By Maiors, 546 b †
  By Portgraves, 535 a * 696
  a b By Provosts. 535 b ¶
• Government of this City. 695 b
  Ecclesiasticall. 527
  Temporall. 535
• What kinde of Governement
  therein, 697 a † It differs
  but in ceremony, not sub-
  stance, from the Lawes of
  this Realme. 697 a ¶
• Iohn Gower, his Monument, in
  Saint Mary Overies Priory.
  450 b †
• Granthams lane. 249 a ¶
• Customes of Grasse street Mar-
  ket. 231
• Grayes Inne, a Prebend to Pauls.
  486 b †
• Gray Friers, how it became a
  Friery, by the charity of well
  disposed people; their Li-
  brary, &c. 340, 341
• Greengate. 162 a *
• Greenwich lane, or Frier lane,
  249 a ¶
• Greenyard of Leaden hall. 161
  a ¶
• Gristes house. 137 b *
• Grithbrech, what. 919 a ¶
• The Pole-Groat (or the Grope-
  Groat)
  granted to Richard the
  second, cause of the Kentish
  tumult under Wat Tylar, 48
  a *
• Grub-street. 467 b *
• The Guild Hall, antiquity ther-
  of, and number of Courts
  kept therein, 282 b. The
  Councell Chamber there
  new builded, 282 b. Verses
  on the Images over the gate,
  283 a ¶Kitchins by it for
  the Maiors Feasts, ibid. The
  Chappell there new built,
  283 b ¶Monuments there-
  in, 284 a ¶The Library at
  Guild Hall. 284 b *
• The Lady Iane Guilford, her
  Monument. 786 a ¶
• Houses in Crooked lane blown
  up with Gunpowder. 238 b *
• Guthuruns lane. 338 a †

H

• HAberdashers Almes-
  houses. 321 a ¶
• The body of Alice
  Hackney found incorrupted
  more than 150. yeeres after
  she was buried. 227 a †
• The Customes of the Mannor
  of Hackney. 715
• Halliwell: See Finsbury.
• Hamsoken, what. 919 a *
• Hangewyte, what. 919 a *
• Where the Hanse-Merchants
  landed their Corne. 38 b *
• Harpe lane. 138 a †
• Hart-horne Alley. 144 a *
• Hart lane. 138 a †
• Hart street. 145 a †
• Sir Christopher Hattons Monu-
  ment. 365 a *
• Haverpeney, what. 919 b ¶
• Little Saint Helens. 178 b ¶
• Henry the first, made the first
  Parke in England. 42 a ¶
• Henry the third reigned seven
  and fifty yeeres; Maiors in
  his time, 538 b ¶His Or-
  chard by the Tower, 42 a *
  His Monument. 501 b ¶
• Henry the fourth reigned four-
  teene yeeres; Maiors in his
  time. 559 a †
• Henry the fifth reigned nine
  yeeres; Maiors in his time,
  561 a † His Monument.
  506 b *
• Henry the sixth reigned nine
  and thirty yeeres; Maiors in
  his time. 562 b *
• Henry the seventh reigned foure
  and twenty yeeres; Maiors
  in his time, 572 b ¶He and
  the Knights of the Garter
  rode from the Tower to
  Pauls Church, 60 b ¶His
  Monument. 510 b ¶
• Henry the eight reigned eight
  and thirty yeeres; Maiors in
  his time. 577 a *
• Henry sonne of Richard King of
  Romans, his Monument.
  510 a *
• Henry son to Henry the eighth,
  his Monument. 513 a ¶
• Prince Henry, sonne to King
  Iames, his Epitaph. 518
  b *
• Haywharfe lane. 251 b *
• The Heart of Queene Eleanor
  and others, buried in Black-Friers.
  374 b †
• Heralds. 408 b *
• Bishop of Herefords Inne. 399
  b ¶
• An Hermitage of Saint Iames in
  the wall; 339 b ¶Another
  in Nightingall lane, 468 b ¶
  Another with a Chappell of
  Saint Katharines. 495 a ¶
• William Hewit, his Monument.
  777 a *
• The charitable Almes of Bap-
  tist
  Lord Hicks, Viscount
  Cambden, as well in his life
  as at his death, 760 a ¶His
  Epitaph. 761 b ¶
• Hidage, what. 919 b †
• The Highest ground of the City
  of London. 207 a †
• Holborne: See Oldborne.
• Holles his Monument. 817
  a ¶
• Hog lane. 120 b ¶
• Holy-well, anciently the Priory
  of Saint Iohn Baptist, 470 a *
  See Finsbury.
• Hony lane. 282 a *
• Hornegeld, what. 919 b *
• Horners Key. 141 b ¶
• Horse-market, what it was anci-
  enty. 711 b †
• Horse-mill in Grasse street.
  163
• Horse-shoo-bridge street. 246 b †
  254 b †
• Hosier lane, in Cordwainer
  street, 264 b † In Smith-
  field. 420 b ¶
• The Hospitall of S. Katharines,
  117 a † For Lunatikes, 142
  b ¶Called the Papey, 156
  a * Of Bethelem, 173 a ¶
  Of Saint Mary Spittle, 175
  b * Of Saint Anthonies, 190
  a * Of Saint Thomas of A-
  cons, 281 a * 935 a * Cal-
  led Elsing Spittle, 304 a *
  Of the French order, 318 a *
  Called Christs Hospitall,
  342 a * Of Saint Bartholo-
  mewes,
  415 a. Of Bridewell,
  456 a. In Oldborne, 428 a ¶
  Of Saint Thomas in South-
  warke, 456 b * Of King
  Iames, called Charterhouse,
  479 Of Saint Mary Roun-
  civall, 495 a ¶Of Saint
  Iames, 495 b † The begin-
  ning and true end of the se-
  verall Hospitals now being in
  the City of London. 343
  b ¶
• Hucksters of Ale and Beere, 671
  b *
• Huggen lane. 311 a †
• Duke Humphrey not buried in
  Pauls. 368 b *
• Hundred, what. 919 b ¶
• Liberty of Hunting confirmed
  to the City of London, 539
  b ¶
• The ancient Court of Hustings
  in London. 767

I

• THe confession of Iacke
  Straw, to the Lord Mai-
  or of London. 54 b
• Iames the fourth, King of Scots,
  slaine at Flodden field, his
  head buried in Saint Micha-
  els
  Church in Woodstreet.
  311 b ¶
• King Iames reigned two and
  twenty yeeres; Maiors in
  his time, 593 a * In whose
  Maioralty he was borne, 586
  b ¶His Picture in Mary
  Mounthaw Church. 850 b †
• Saint Iames’s Faire, S. Iames’s
  his Parke. 495 b *
• Lady Iane Seymor, her Monu-
  ment. 515 b †
• Iesus Commons. 249 a †
• Iewes of Norwitch hanged for
  Circumcising a Christian
  Childe, 35 b ¶289 a.
  Iewes houses spoiled, 37 a †
  The Iewes Synagogue, now
  the Wind-mill Taverne,
  287 b † 296 b ¶Where
  they inhabited, and what
  Kings favoured, what puni-
  shed and banished them,
  288, 289. Their burying
  place, 318 a. The house of
  converted Iewes, now the
  Rolls. 435 b †
• The old Iewrie. 287 b ¶288
  a ¶The Kings Palace there,
  291 b ¶The poore Iewrie.
  258 a *
• The Inclosure of common
  grounds. 475 b †
• Infangtheof, what. 919 a *
• The Incorporation of the com-
  pany of Inne-holders. 249 a *
  670 b ¶
• Innes of Court and Chancery,
  their names and situation.
  66 *
• Chesters Inne, or Strand Inne,
  where Summerset house
  new stands. 66 a ¶
• Iohn of Gaunts Tombe in Pauls.
  360 a *
• Iohn of Eltham, Earle of Corn-
  wall, and sonne to Edward
  the second, his Monument.
  515 a *
• Priory of Saint Iohn of Ierusa-
  lem,
  with the Monuments.
  483 a †
• King Iohn reigned seventeene
  yeeres; Maiors in his time.
  537 a *
• A Monument of the Saint-Iohns
  795 a *
• Ipres Inne. 260 a ¶
• Ironmonger lane. 282 a †
• Ivie lane. 388 a ¶
• Ivie bridge. 491 b *
• The comming of Iulius Caesar
  into England, and his con-
  quest over the Britons. 1
  b ¶
• Iury men. 672 b ¶
• False Iurors, their course and
  punishment. 208
• Courts of Iustice kept in West-
  minster Hall. 522 a †
• Iustings or Tournaments; In
  Cheapside, 280 b * In Smith-
  field,
  with the manner how.
  420 b ¶
• Iusting-Feast at Durham house.
  494 a †

K

• SAint Katharines Hospi-
  tall, 117 a † The circuit
  thereof, 925 a ¶Monu-
  ments therein. 117 a ¶901
  a †
• Katharine Knowles, her Monu-
  ment. 415 b *
• Katharine Valois, Queene of
  England, that married Owen
  Tudor, her Monument. 507
  a ¶
• Master Iohn Kendricks Will.
  193 b *
• Kerion lane. 255 a † 261 a *
• Kery lane 338 a *
• When the King of England was
  first called Supreme head. 580
  b ¶
• Kings of this Realme have sate
  on the Kings Bench in West-
  minster Hall. 522 b ¶
• Kings Alley. 293 a ¶
• Prior of Okebornes house, now
  Kings Colledge. 405 a ¶
• Bishop Kings Monument. 775
• Order of making a Knight for
  service in the field. 237 a †
• Knighten-Guild, 115 a * 925 b *
  Given to the Priory of the
  holy Trinity within Aldgate.
  930 *
• Knight-riders street. 254, 258
  b *
• Knights Templers: See Temple.

L

• LAd or Ladle lane. 308 a *
  Alice Perrers rode from
  the Tower to Smith-
  field, as Lady of the Sun. 421
  Chappell of our Lady in the
  Piew, at Westminster. 524
  a ¶
• Lambes Chappell proved to
  have anciently beene of the
  Parish of Saint Olaves in Sil-
  verstreet.
  924 b ¶
• Lamborne hill. 397 b †
• Liberties of the Dutchy of
  Lancaster, 489. Governe-
  ment thereof. 492 b †
• When Lanthornes with lights
  began to bee hung out in
  Winter, and by whom. 561
  b *
• Saint Laurence lane. 252 a †
  282 a *
• A monstrous Shanke-bone of a
  man reserved for a monu-
  ment in the Church of Saint
  Lawrence Iewrie. 285 a †
• Leaden Porch, 162 a ¶In
  Crooked lane. 236 a ¶
• Leaden Hall, at first a Mannor,
  162 b † A Chappell there-
  in, 163 a * Burnt, 164 a †
  First used as a Garner, 164
  b † Meant to have beene
  made a Burse for Merchants,
  166 a † A Flesh-market
  there, 206 a ¶The neces-
  sary uses thereof. 935 b ¶
• Love to Learning. 86, &c.
• Lectures in London; Of Chi-
  rurgery, Of Mathematikes,
  Of the seven Liberall Scien-
  ces, founded by Sir Thomas
  Gresham, Anno Dom. 1596.
  65 b *
• Legates Inne. 405 a ¶
• The Duke of Lennox, his Mo-
  nument. 816
• The Earle of Lennox, his Mo-
  nument. 513 a *
• The Arch-Deacon of London,
  Parson of S. Leonard Shore-
  ditch. 471 a †
• A Bishop of London died of a
  Leprosie. 530 a †
• Lesteage, what. 919 b *
• Letherwyte, what. 919 a ¶
• Library at Sion College 304
  b ¶At Guild Hall, 284 b *
  At Pauls. 354 a
• William Lily, his Monument.
  370 a ¶
• Limehouse. 469 a †
• Limestreet. 161
• Linacer, his Monument. 369 b *
• Lincolnes Inne. 488 a *
• Lion Key. 225 b ¶
• Lions, where kept at first. 42
  a ¶
• Lions Inne of Chancery. 493
  a ¶
• Lither lane. 427 a *
• The Liveries of the Maiors and
  Sheriffes. 652 a †
• Lodgers. 670 b ¶
• The Lok a Lazarhouse in
  Southwarke. 460 b †
• Lollards Tower, the last Priso-
  ner there. 410 b ¶
• Lollesworth field. 177 a ¶
• Lombard street. 217 b *
• LONDON, the Originall, &c.
  1 a. Thought founded by
  Brute, 1. a b. a * Repaired
  and increased by King Lud,
  2 b. Called Trinobantum, 3
  a † How by ancient Wri-
  ters, the old Britaines, Stran-
  gers, and Inhabitants, 5 b †
  Famous for Merchants, 3 a ¶
  Walled, 3 b ¶Situation, 6
  a † 693 b * 709 a * Anti-
  quity, 6 a ¶694 a * Mar-
  tiall Services done by it,
  695. How watered, 8 a ¶
  How divided, 113. Happy
  in temperatenesse of Ayre,
  Religion, Strength, 709.
  Happy in Gardens, Pasture
  and Tillage, Wells, Honor
  of Citizens, Matrons,
  Schooles, 710. Affaires well
  disposed, 711. Exercise and
  Pastimes, 712. The Char-
  ter of London confirmed by
  divers Kings, 739. The de-
  scription of London (both in
  Latine and English) writ-
  ten by Fitz-Stephen, in the
  Reigne of Henry the second,
  704. The cause of increase
  of Inhabitants in it, 699 b ¶
  Freed from imputation of
  decaying other Cities and
  Markets in this Realme, 699
  b † Of London the quantity
  or populousnesse, 696 b †
  Quality or profession, 697.
  Power, consisting in her Ri-
  ches, and warlike furniture,
  698. Benefits and honour
  that comes to the Realme by
  it, 700 a ¶It was never the
  Author of any Rebellion,
  697 a † 701. Liberties con-
  firmed by Edward the third,
  549 b ¶Why at any time
  seized by the Prince, 701.
  Officers, 648, 649. Manner
  of electing Knights and Bur-
  gesses, 659 a * An Arch-
  bishop of London, 528. Two
  Plagues of London, Quassing
  and casualty by Fire, 69 b *
  Barons of London, 359 b †
  A song called, London-licke-peny,
  made by Lidgate the
  Monke, 234 b * London.
  Stone. 243 a †
• Long lane. 420 b †
• Long ditch at Westminster. 496
• Lothbury. 187 b † 287 a ¶
• Love lane. 293 a ¶308 a * See
  Lucas.
• Lovels Inne. 388 b †
• Lucas lane, or Rope lane. 228
  b *
• Ludgate, 36 b. A free Prison,
  or for Freemen, 37 a ¶To
  pay Tithes, &c. to S. Mar-
  tins.
  938 b ¶
• Lord Lumleyes house. 157 b ¶
• An Hospitall for Lunatike per-
  sons. 142 b ¶
• The Monument of the Lushers
  at Putney. 784 b †

M

• THE principall Magi-
  strates
  of London, were
  Noble persons Inha-
  bitants, 298 a ¶Cal’d Ba-
  rons of London. 339 b † 933
  a *
• Maiden lane or Distar lane. 312
  a ¶395 b *
• Mother Mampudding. 142 b *
• Saint Margarets Church on the
  Hill in Southwarke, made a
  Court of Justice. 454 a ¶
• Margaret, Daughter to Edward
  the fourth, her Monument.
  509
• Margaret Countesse of Rich-
  mond,
  her Monument. 512
  a *
• Margaret, Countesse of Lennox
  her Monument. 512 b ¶
• The Lawes of the Market. 664
• Marriage-Money for poore
  Maids. 94 a ¶95 b ¶
• A Mart at Westminster. 499
  a ¶
• Mart lane. 137 a *
• Martins lane. 233 a †
• S. Martin Orgars lane. 238 b ¶
• College of S. Martins le grand,
  327 a † Privilege of San-
  ctuary there, 330. Severall
  Charters of Kings, &c. con-
  cerning the ancient Liber-
  ties, Bounds, and Privile-
  ges thereof, 917 Surrendred
  330 a ¶
• The first Martyr, See Alban.
• S. Mary lane. 226 b ¶
• S. Mary street. 144 b ¶
• Parish Church of Saint Mary
  the Virgin, Saint Vrsula, and
  11000. Virgins, commonly
  called S. Mary Axe. 166 b †
• The Antiquity of St. Mary le
  Bow Church, together with
  the fall of the Steeple, and o-
  verturning the roofe of the
  Church, 268. The Church
  interdicted and encroached
  upon. 269 a *
• The Bishop of Hereford Patron
  of Saint Mary Mounthaw.
  400 a *
• S. Mary Church in the Strand,
  either lost, 489 b ¶Or chan-
  ged to the Savoy. 909
• Queene Mary reign’d 6. yeeres;
  Maiors in her time, 584. Her
  Monument. 511 a ¶
• Mary Queen of Scots, her Mo-
  nument. 517 b ¶
• Bennet a Monke brought Masons
  first into this Land. 5 a ¶
• Matilda Queene of England,
  her Monument. 501 b ¶
• Evill May-day. 81 a †
• May-games. 79 b *
• The first Lord Maior, Henry
  Fitz-Alwine; when obtained,
  continued from the first of
  Richard the 1. to the 15. of
  King Iohn, 536 b † Where
  buried, 247 a † 538 a ¶Li-
  berty granted by King Iohn
  to chuse a Maior, 538 a ¶
  A Maior denyed to bee ad-
  mitted by the King, 541 a *
  The Barons of the Exche-
  quer to admit him, 542 b †
  The first Lord Maior that
  went by water, 567 a * The
  first Batchelor Maior, 573 b.
  When the Maiors beganne
  to be Knighted by the cour-
  tesie of the King, 579 a † A
  Maior made of the Privy
  Councell to two Kings, 567
  a † 581 b * Three Maiors in
  a yeere 572 b ¶Two sonnes
  of one man Maiors, each af-
  ter other, 583 b ¶An order
  for the Lord Maior and Al-
  dermen their meeting, 652
  b ¶The Lord Maiors Ele-
  ction, 652 b * The Officers
  of the Lord Maior, 649. An
  Order of all things on (Si-
  mon and Iude, or) the Lord
  Maiors day, 656. The man-
  ner of Lord Maiors going to
  Pauls on solemne Festivals,
  657. The Lord Maiors at-
  tendance and attire at the
  Kings Coronation, 659 b *
  A Maior feasted foure Kings
  in one day, 255, 553 b † The
  Maioralty shun’d alwaies be-
  cause Onus, 696 b * The Ci-
  ty governed by a Custes in
  Henry 3. his time. 544 a †
• Measures sealing. 672 a * 679
  a *
• Mercers Chappell sometimes
  an Hospitall of S. Thomas of
  Acon, 281 a † Monuments
  therin, 281 a ¶That Com-
  pany incorporated. 281 b *
• Noblemen of this Realme (of
  old as well as of later yeeres)
  have dealt in Merchandise,
  222 a † The commodity of
  Merchandise to this Realme,
  698 b * Three sorts of Mer-
  chandise,
  Navigation, Inve-
  ction, Negotiation. 697 b *
• Merchants of all Nations traded
  in this City, 68 a. 69 a 712
  a * Of Italy, 142 b † Of the
  Hanse-Townes, 38 b * Of
  Almaine, 249 b * Their pri-
  vileges, 250 a * Of Bur-
  deaux. 254 a †
• Staple Merchants the most an-
  cientest in this Realme. 497
  a ¶
• The Armes and Names of the
  ten Companies of the Mer-
  chants. 611, &c.
• Beggerly Merchants hurt a
  Kingdome. 700 b *
• Merchant-Taylors Company,
  188 b ¶Their Schoole. 252
  b ¶
• The Mewes by Charing-crosse.
  493 b ¶
• A Pulpit-crosse in the Church-yard
  of S. Michaels in Corn-
  hill. 215 b †
• Iames the fourth King of Scots,
  his head buried in S. Micha-
  els
  Woodstreet. 311 b ¶
• A passage thorow St. Michaels
  at the Querne. 388 a
• Midsummer day meeting of the
  Lord Maior and Aldermen.
  650 b ¶
• The Antiquity of St. Mildred
  the Virgins Church, with
  the Church yard and Par-
  sonage house. 273
• Milford lane. 489 b ¶
• Molkestreet. 306 a †
• A Mill by Baynards Castle.
  405 b †
• Corne Mills on the Thames,

  set

  ---

  

  THE FIRST TABLE.

  
  set betwixt a Lighter and a
  Barge. 403 a *
• When Millers had but an half
  penny for grinding a quarter
  of Wheat. 546 a *
• Mincheon lane. 137 a ¶
• The Minories, anciently the
  Abbey of S. Clare Nunnes.
  118 a *
• Mint in the Tower, 44 b In
  Southwarke, 454 b † Other
  Mints in England. 46 a
• The body of King Edmund the
  Martyr, brought thorow
  Creplegate, wrought Mira-
  cles. 34 a †
• Miskennyng what. 919 b ¶
• Monkeswell-street. 312 a ¶340
  a †
• A Monument of Sir Thomas
  Moore. 787 b †
• Moore-fields a meere marish
  ground. 33 b ¶301 a ¶475
• Mooregate. 33 b
• A great famine and Mortality
  of people. 548 b *
• Mount Calvary, now a Wind-Mill.
  477 a ¶
• Mountfiquit Tower. 61 a ¶
• A widdow Murther’d. 469 b ¶

N

• NEedlers lane. 264 b ¶
• Ill Newes quickly spreds
  48 b
• Newgate first builded, and the
  cause why. 35 a b
• Newgate Market. 388 b ¶
• New Inne the Originall of it.
  727 b † 493 a †
• The New River brought from
  Chadwell and Amwell to
  the City of London, by Sir
  Hugh Middleton. 12 b †
• Nicholas Cold-Abbey, why so
  called. 398 a †
• A Prison for Night-walkers.
  207 a †
• Nightingall lane in Wapping,
  468 b ¶A Stagge hunted
  thither by King Charles. 462
  a ¶
• No-mans Land. 477 b ¶
• William Norman Bishop of Lon-
  don his Monument in Pauls.
  358 b ¶Why the Maior
  and Aldermen walke about
  his Tombe on solemne daies
  359 a ¶
• Northumber land-house. 158 a †
  330 b †

O

• THE Offerings of Pari-
  shes to the Curates in
  London. 747
• Old-Bayly, 427 a ¶The Cham-
  berlaine of London kept
  Court there. 427 a ¶
• Oldborne, 10 b The Conduit
  by Oldborne-crosse, 425 b †
  Oldborne Hall. 428 a †
• Sir Iohn Oldcastle’s rebellion &
  overthrow. 361 a *
• Ormond place in S. Thomas A-
  postles. 261 a †
• The Orphans Court, with an
  Act Common Councel con-
  cerning them. 660 b * 678
  a *
• A Monument of Hippocrates de
  Otthen, a famous Physician.
  890 a *
• S. Mary Overies a Priory. 450
  a †
• The scalpes of Oxen digged up
  by Pauls. 367 b *
• Oxford Place neere London-stone.
  242 b ¶

P

• Robert Parkenton slaine
  with a Gun going to
  Masse. 277 b ¶
• Panyer Alley. 388 a ¶
• The Papey, 156 a * Church of
  S. Augustine Papey in Lime-
  street. 166 b *
• Pardon Church-yard. 477 b ¶
• The first Park in England made
  by Henry the first. 42 a ¶
• Parliaments kept in Westmin-
  ster Hall, 522 a † The black
  Parliament, 374 a † Parlia-
  ment
  House. 524 a ¶
• Passekes Wharfe. 141 b ¶
• Pater-noster lane, 256 a ¶ Pa-
  ter noster Row, so called of
  Pater noster makers. 371 b *
• Cathedrall Church of S. Paul
  founded by Aethelbert Mau-
  ricius, 352. The Church
  burnt, 113 b † 352 b * Fir’d
  by lightning, 353 a ¶The
  steeple built repair’d with a
  Weathercocke, 353. The
  steeple burnt and repaired,
  357 b * The height and
  length of both Church and
  steeple 353 b ¶Governors
  of the Church, 353. The
  great Cloystry, Dance, and
  Library, 354. Chappels,
  in Pardon Church yard, at
  the North doore of the Holy
  Ghost of Iesus, 354. The
  Charnell house and Schoole
  356 b The Bell-house and
  Pulpit-crosse, 357 a The
  Gates of the Church, 410 b
  * The Monuments, 358 a *
  725. Contribution to the
  repaire of Pauls Church, 198
  b † Master Parkers gift to
  the glazing of the windowes
  371 b † The Quire beauti-
  fied and adorned by Sir Paul
  Pinder, 767 a † An Act a-
  gainst abuses offered to the
  Cathedrall Church of Saint
  Paul, against carriage tho-
  row, &c. 937 a † Pauls
  thought to have beene the
  Temple of Iupiter, 367 b *
  A Buckes head borne before
  the Procession at Pauls, 368
  a † Pauls Pigeons, 65 a *
  Pauls Wharfe. 405 a †
• The Earle of Pembrokes Monu-
  ment. 361 a *
• Peneritch street. 276 b †
• The Penny Easterling. 44, 45
• Pentecost lane. 340 a *
• Penthouses. 678 a †
• Pepper alley in Southwark, 454
  a *
• Pepperers in Sopers lane. 278
  b *
• Coia Shawsware, a Persian, his
  Monument. 780 *
• King Lucius founded St. Peters
  Church in Cornehill. 210
• Peters hill lane, and Peters Key.
  408
• Petty Wales. 142 a †
• Philip Queene of England, her
  Monument. 505 b †
• Philosophy Schooles in London.
  63 a. 710 b ¶
• Philpot lane. 222 a *
• A counterfeit Physician had his
  head set on the Tower of
  London. 55 a ¶
• Pickering house. 156 a *
• Piepowders Court. 419 a ¶
• Master Suttons gift to the Char-
  ter house, the greatest gift
  was ever given to Pious uses.
  481 a ¶
• The Company of Pinners now
  decayed. 510 b ¶
• The Plantagents Monument in
  Pauls. 360 a ¶
• Perillous Pond. 11 a ¶
• Nine kinds or degrees of Poore
  people, 343 b * Releefe of
  the Poore, 86, 87, &c. See
  the Benefactors to every Pa-
  rish in London.
• Pope lane. 325 b ¶
• The name of Pope blotted out
  in all old Bookes, why. 936
  b *
• Popes-head Taverne in Corne-
  hill, sometime a Kings house.
  216 a *
• The Populousnesse of this City.
  696. &c.
• Porters lane, or Porters Key.
  142 a †
• The Governours of the City of
  London, called Portgraves,
  535 a * Or Portreeves. 696
  a *
• Portpoole lane. 486 b †
• Portsoken, whence. 115
• Pot, a Brewer. 251 b *
• Poultney lane. 253 a †
• The Powlehead Taverne, anci-
  ently Pauls Brewhouse. 408
  b ¶
• A remarkable punishment of
  Pride in high buildings. 161
  b ¶
• Printing of Bookes at Westmin-
  ster,
  the first in England. 525
  a ¶
• The Priory of the Trinity with-
  out Aldgate, 116. 145. Of
  S. Iohns of Ierusalem, 483 a †
  Of S. Bartholomewes, 418.
  Of Clarkenwell, 484 a † Of
  S. Mary Overies. 450 a †
• Reliefe of poore Prisoners, 94
  a ¶&c. See the Benefactors
  to every Parish Church, and
  Master Kendricks Will, 197
  a † 428 a † The Prisoners go-
  ing to bee executed at Tey-
  borne,
  were presented with
  a great Bowle of Ale, there-
  of to drinke as their last re-
  freshing in this life. 488
  b ¶
• Pophams, builders of Saint Se-
  pulchers
  Church. 423
• Prisons; the Tun on Cornehill,
  now changed, 207 a † At
  Ludgate, 37 a ¶At New-
  gate, 35. The Counters in
  the Poultrey, 275 a ¶In
  Woodstreet, 308 a † In
  Southwarke, 454 a ¶Lol-
  lards Tower, 410 b ¶The
  Fleet, 431 a * The Clink,
  449 b * The white Lion,
  455 a ¶The Kings Bench,
  455 a ¶The Marshalsea,
  455 b * The Gatehouse at
  Westminster. 524 b ¶
• The Keepers of Prisons indited
  for using their Prisoners hard-
  ly. 395 a †
• Procession of Pauls. 367 b ¶
• Provosts Governours of London.
  535 b ¶
• Pudding lane. 229 a †
• Puddle wharse. 405 a ¶
• Pulpit-Crosse at Pauls, 357 a
  At Michael Cornehill, 215
  b † At Spittle. 176
• Punishments of Sabbath-brea-
  king, 394 a † Of Adultery,
  207 b * Of Slander, 232
  a ¶The Pillory for Bakers,
  Millers, &c. 208 a ¶
• Sir Stephen, an haire-brain’d
  Puritan. 151 a ¶
• Pyel lane. 400 b *

Q

• BEatrix, Sister to Peter of
  Savoy, Mother to five
  Queenes. 490 b †
• Queene hithe, or Edreds hithe,
  the antiquity, liberties, and
  customes thereof, 401. &c.
  When let to Farme to the
  City of London, 542 a † An
  Act of Common Councell
  concerning it. 939 a †

R

• THe Racke in the Tower
  called the Duke of Ex-
  ceters
  Daughter. 60 a *
• Radcliffe. 469 a †
• Thomas Raymond, Archdeacon
  of Saint Albans, his Monu-
  ment. 778 a ¶
• Ambition and Covetousnesse,
  the two causes of English
  Rebellions. 696 b *
• London never the Author of
  any Rebellion. 701
• The Rebellion of the Commons
  under Wat Tylar, 48 a * Of
  Sir Iohn Oldcastle, 561 a *
  Of Lord Fawconbridge, 32 b †
• An Alderman made Recorder
  of London. 547 b *
• Redcrosse street. 318 a * 476
  b ¶
• Reding, why so called. 15 a ¶
• Redriffe: See Roderith.
• Redrose, or Rother lane. 229 a †
• Ree, or Rhe, what it signifies.
  15 a ¶
• Regrators. 678 b ¶
• Repaire of Churches: See the
  Churches.
• Court of Request, or Conscience,
  in London, for reliefe of
  poore Debtors. 769
• When three men had their
  hands cut off for Rescuing a
  Prisoner arrested by a Ser-
  geant. 546 b ¶
• Retayling, an handmaid to Mer-
  chandize. 699 a ¶
• Richard the first reigned ten
  yeeres; Maiors in his time.
  336 b †
• Richard the second reigned 22.
  yeeres; Maiors in his time,
  556 a † He in danger by the
  Rebels of Kent, 49 b ¶He
  lodged in Tower-Royall,
  258 a * His Monument,
  508 a ¶
• Richard the third reigned three

  yeeres;

  ---

  

  THE FIRST TABLE.

  
  yeeres; Maiors in his time,
  572 a ¶Hee tooke on him
  the Crowne at Baynards
  Castle: See Baynards Castle.
• Ringed Hall in Saint Thomas A-
  postles.
  261 a †
• Three principall Rivers in this
  Kingdome to build a Royall
  City on, 693 a ¶Naviga-
  ble Rivers are as Via Regia,
  25 b ¶The new River, 12
  b † The River of Thames.
  14 * 693 a ¶
• Robin Hood and his men shot
  before the King. 79 b ¶
• Rochester house. 449 b ¶
• The Rolls in Chancery lane.
  435 b †
• Rood lane. 228 a †
• Ralph Rookeby, his charitable
  bounty. 428 a †
• Faire Rosamond, where kept by
  Henry the second. 781
• Rotten Row, or Russell Row.
  470 b ¶

S

• THe names of Saints gi-
  ven to Churches, not
  for superstition, but
  for distinction sake. 273 a ¶
• Salisbury Court, anciently the
  Bishop of Salisburies house.
  437 b *
• Sak, what. 919 a †
• Salt wharfe. 403 a ¶
• A Sanctuary for offenders at S.
  Martins, with the privile-
  ges and articles thereto be-
  longing, 327. &c. 917. A
  Sanctuary at Westminster. 519
  a †
• Sandy house. 403 b ¶
• The Savoy lands given unto
  Christs Hospitall, 344 b †
  The Savoy built by Peter
  Earle of Savoy and Richmond,
  490 a ¶Burnt by the Rebels
  and built againe for an Hos-
  pitall. 491 a *
• Scalding Alley. 183 a † 204
  b ¶272 b ¶
• Scavengers, 670 b † Their Oath
  688.
• Schooles of Philosophy in Lon-
  don,
  63 a. 710 b ¶Every
  Cathedrall Church had a
  Schoole, 63 b. A free Schoole
  at Saint Pauls, 63 b * 356
  b ¶Westminster, 63 b ¶
  Saint Anthonies, 190 a * S.
  Peters on Cornehill, 211 a *
  In Bow Church yard, 269
  b ¶In the Hospitall of S.
  Thomas of Acons, now Mer-
  cers Chappell, 281 a ¶
  Christs Church, 64 b † S.
  Saviours, 64 a † Merchant-Taylors,
  64 b * 252 b ¶
  Meetings of Schoole-masters,
  and disputations of Schollers.
  64 b *
• Scoggans Ballad sent to King
  Henry the fourth his sonnes.
  256 a †
• Robert Scot, Quarter Master
  Generall to the King of Swe-
  dens
  Army, his Monument.
  791 a ¶
• Scot, what. 919 b †
• Scotland yard. 495 b ¶
• Scroopes Inne, sometimes Serje-
  ants
  Inne in Oldborne. 425
  b ¶
• Seacole lane, 427 b ¶When
  Seacoles were forbidden in
  London. 547 b *
• Sebba King of the East-Saxons,
  his Monument in Pauls. 358
  a ¶Hee became a Monke of
  Pauls. 529 a *
• Sebert King of East-Saxons, his
  Monument. 500 b †
• Sentlegers house in Southwarke.
  458 b †
• Sergeants Inne, 435 a ¶438 b ¶
  The Sergeants Feast, and
  manner of it, with the provi-
  sion. 426 a
• Sermon lane, or rather Sheremo-
  niers.
  410 a ¶
• Sessions Hall. 427 a ¶
• A Shankebone of a man 25. in-
  ches long, 285 a † Another
  28. inches and an halfe long.
  302 b ¶
• Shareborne, or South-borne lane.
  217 a *
• Shere lane. 435 b ¶
• The Sheriffe-wicke granted to
  the City, 537 a ¶The first
  Sheriffes, or Bailiffes thereof,
  when obtained, 536 a † The
  Sheriffes election, 650 b ¶
  Their Officers, 649 b ¶
  Their swearing on Michael-
  mas day, 652, 655. Sheriffes
  in London in Henry the first
  his time, almost 100. yeeres
  before our Chronicles set
  downe, 768 b ¶The She-
  riffes
  of London Prisoners in
  the Tower. 36 a †
• Shoo-lane. 428 a †
• Long piked Shooes tied to the
  knees, in use amongst Eng-
  lish men. 395 b ¶
• A penalty on Shoomakers, for
  Shooing men on the Sunday.
  394 a †
• The Shops under Saint Peters in
  Cheape. 338 a †
• Tom Shorthose, his Monument.
  310 a *
• Margaret Countesse of Shrews-
  bury,
  her Monument. 369 a †
• Side-Saddles first in use. 70 a ¶
• Sir Philip Sidney, his Monu-
  ment. 363 a †
• Silver street. 312 a ¶
• Saint Sithes lane, 264 b ¶Saint
  Sithes Church: See Bennet
  Sherehog.
• Simpsons lane, or Emperours head
  lane. 255 a †
• Single women that plaid the
  Whores in the Stewes were
  forbidden the rights of the
  Church, and therefore had a
  Churchyard proper to them
  for buriall. 449 b †
• The Six-Clerkes office, ancient-
  ly a Brewhouse. 435 b ¶
• The Incorporation of the Com-
  pany of Skinners, 248 b † Six
  Kings brethren of that Com-
  pany. 248 b †
• Slander punished in a Fine of
  1000. Markes. 232 a ¶
• William Foxley Slept in the Tow-
  er of London 14. dayes and
  more, without waking. 55
  b ¶
• Smarts Key. 225 a *
• Sir Thomas Smith, Master of Re-
  quests, his Monument. 783
  b ¶

• Captaine Iohn Smith, his Mo-
  nument. 779 b ¶
• East-Smithfield, 41 a † First
  builded upon, 931 a † Som-
  times a Monastery called
  New Abbey, 117 a ¶An an-
  cient record concerning it.
  925 b †
• West Smithfield; the Pond
  there and Elmes, a place of
  Execution, 420 b ¶Horse-market
  there, 420 b ¶711
  b † Iustings there, 421 a †
  Paved. 423 a †
• Snore hill. 425 b *
• Sojourners. 670 b ¶
• Sok, what. 918 b ¶
• Inner Soken. 931
• Sommers Key. 225 b ¶
• Sommerset house. 490 a †
• Gray Sope made in London,
  dearer than bought from
  Bristow. 265 a †
• Sopers lane. 264 b ¶
• Sophia daughter to King Iames,
  her Monument. 512 a †
• Southampton house, sometimes
  the Bishop of Lincolnes Inne.
  486 b ¶
• The Borough of Southwarke,
  how it became one of the
  26. Wards in London, 442
  a * Sir Iohn Ayliffe, the first
  Alderman there, 446 a *
  The Lord Maiors comming
  thither to our Lady faire.
  652 a *
• Iohn Speed his Monument. 778
  b ¶
• Edmond Speneer, his Monument.
  517 b * 774 b ¶
• Chappell of S. Spirit, now lost.
  489 b ¶
• The Spittle, 175 b ¶When
  founded, 537 b ¶The Pul-
  pit-Crosse there, and anci-custome
  of Sermons at Ea-
  ster, 176. Three Brethren
  preached there, on Monday,
  Tuesday, and Wednesday
  in Easter weeke, 1632.
  781 ¶
• Sports and Pastimes used in this
  City, 75. Stage-playes, Ten-
  nis-play, running at Quin-
  ten. 76. &c. 712 b *
• Sprinkle Alley. 144 a †
• A Monument of the Staffords.
  808 a *
• Stallage, what. 919 b *
• Staple Inne. 431 a †
• Starling money whence so cal’d
  45 b ¶
• The Starr-chamber Court. 523
  b †
• Stationers Hall, sometimes the
  Duke of Britaines house. 372
  a †
• Stayning lane. 321 a ¶
• Customes, Priviledges, &c. of
  the Mannor of Stebunheath,
  or Stepney, and Hackney, &c.
  715
• The Steel-yard a place for Mer-
  chants of Almaine. 249 b *
• S. Stephens Alley in Westmin-
  ster. 496 a *
• S. Stephens Chappell in West-
  minster. 523 b ¶
• Stew lane. 403 a ¶
• The Stewes on the Banke side
  kept onely by the Froes of
  Flanders, 449 a * Put down
  449 b † Constitutions to be
  observed by the keepers of
  them. 448 b ¶
• Master Stocke his Monument.
  821 a †
• Stocke-fishmonger row. 231 b *
• Stockes Market, the midst of the
  City, 113 a ¶The antiqui-
  ty and beginning thereof.
  243 b †
• Stodies lane. 255 a ¶
• A Monument of the Stotevils.
  818 b *
• Strand Inne an Inne of Chan-
  cery, 490. Strand Bridge
  and Stone-crosse there. 490
• The number of Strangers mis-
  liked in London, 80 a ¶226
  b * Strangers borne. 872
  a ¶
• The Statutes of the Streets of
  London against annoyances
  665, &c. 672 b †
• Studenes in the Common Law,
  their preferment. 66, 67
• The Suburbs without the City
  of London and liberties ther-
  of. 461
• Simon Sudbury, Archbishop of
  Canturbury, slaine by Wat
  Tylar and the Kentish Re-
  bels. 50 a *
• Suffolke house in Southwarke.
  454 b †
• Suffolke lane. 252 b ¶
• Summers Hithe, now Queene
  Hithe. 400 b ¶
• Thomas Suttons Will, together
  with the erection of the
  Charter house, 479 b * His
  Monument. 482 b ¶
• Old Swan 231 b * See Ebgate
  lane. 256 a ¶
• Sweating sicknesses; the first
  572 b ¶the second, 584 a
  ¶the third. 588 b ¶
• Sydon lane. 134 b ¶
• Fyon College for the Clergy of
  London built by Doctor White
  together with the Library,
  and Benefactors thereto.
  304, 305

T

• THe Tabard, an Inne in
  Southwarke, 456 a ¶
  Atwods Wife plaid so
  long at Tables, that she bore
  a man, the Priest, who was
  justly punished for his let-
  chery. 207 b ¶
• The pious and memorable cha-
  rity of Christopher Tamworth
  of Grayes Inne, Esquire.
  766 a ¶
• A Popes head Tavern in Corn-
  hill; a pint of wine was sold
  for a penny, 216 a † Cardi-
  nals Hat Taverne in Lom-
  bard street. 216 b †
• A grievous Taxe and Tallage
  granted to King Richard the
  second, cause of a great re-
  bellion. 47 b ¶
• Tazell Close. 175 *
• Tem what. 919 a †
• Tempests of lightning and thun-
  der, 79 b † A Tempest drove
  all the people from Divine
  Service at Pauls, but Roger
  surnamed Niger, Bishop of
  London, 359 b ¶530 b ¶
  The Spire of Alhallowes
  Steeple Thunder-stricken

  392 a ¶

  ---

  

  THE FIRST TABLE.

  
  392 a ¶S. Michaels Steeple
  fired in a Tempest. 213 a *
• The new Temple; the originall
  of the Knights Templers, their
  Profession, Seale, and disso-
  lution, 438. &c. Their house
  granted to the Students of
  the Common Law, 440 b †
  Monuments in their Church
  762 a † 763 a ¶Why the
  Images of Knights buried in
  the Temple, are laid crosse-
  legged, 440 b * The old
  Temple in Holborne. 486
  b ¶
• Foure Termes or times of plea-
  ding:

  • Hilary.
  • Easter.
  • Trinity.
  • Michaelmas.

    • 522 b.
• Thames street. 231 b *
• Thames River, 14 * 675 b ¶
  The head of it, 14 b ¶The
  course, 15 a. Commodities,
  Length, Plenty of Fish, 16.
  Constant Tides, 17 a † num-
  ber of Boats and Water-
  men, 18 a. Iurisdiction of
  the Lord Maior over it, 18 *
  20, 21. &c. Acts for the
  conservation thereof, 683.
  685. An Engine to enforce
• Thames water. 403 b *
• Thavies Inne. 430 b †
• Theeving lane in Southwarke,
  456 b * In Westminster.
  497 b ¶
• Saint Thomas of Acons Hospi-
  tall. 281 a * 935
• Thomas of Woodstock, his Monu-
  ment. 510 a †
• Three-needle street. 183 a ¶
• Throckmorton street. 183 a *
  187 a †
• Tiltyard at Westminster. 495
  b ¶
• Timber hithe. 403 a ¶
• Tinckermen in the River of
  Thames. 18 b
• The Popes Bull, for the offe-
  rings of the Parishes to the
  Curates in London by way
  of Tithes, 747. The ancient
  composition for them. 749
  b ¶
• Toll, what. 919 a †
• Tom Shorthose, his Epitaph. 310
  a *
• Totehill street and Fields. 525
  b †
• The Tower of London, first built
  by William the Conqueror, 40.
  Constables thereof, 41 a †
  Compassed with a Wall &
  Ditch, 41 a ¶926. Lyons
  kept in it, 42 a ¶Scaffold
  first set on Tower hill, 42 b
  Gates of the Tower, 42. See
  Gates. Famous actions done
  there, 43 a † Mint there, 44
  b * Vse of the Tower to de-
  fend the City, 56 a. Liber-
  ties thereof, 125 b ¶The
  controversie betwixt the
  Lord Maior and the Lievte-
  nant of the Tower about pri-
  vileges. 126. 932
• Two Towers on London-bridge.
  56
• Tower hill. 117 b ¶125 a *
• Tower street. 130 b ¶
• Tower-Royall, 62 b ¶The an-
  tiquity and honour thereof,
  257 b * King Richard the
  second lodged there, 258
  a * King Stephen lodged
  there. 260 a ¶
• Townesend lane. 401
• Men of Trades in distant pla-
  ces, 67 a ¶Change of place
  and Tradesmen, 68 b. Trades-
  men
  lived of their owne
  Trades, without medling
  with others. 254 a ¶
• Trigge lane. 403 b ¶
• Trinity Priory in the Dukes
  place, 145 a ¶The first
  founding thereof, 930 * An-
  cient Charters of divers
  Kings concerning it, 931.
  Monuments therein. 145
  b ¶
• Trinity lane. 397 a *
• Triumphs and shewes, as Mum-
  meries, Maskings, Lord of
  Mis-rule, May-games. 78 a *
• Tunne in Cornehill, a Prison.
  207 a †
• Turne-againe lane. 414 b ¶427
  b ¶
• Turne-mill street, now called
  Turne-bold street. 483 b ¶

V

• VAgrants. 672 b *
• Vanners lane. 255 a *
• The fatall Vesper, at the
  Black-Friers. 381 b ¶
• All manner of Victuals to bee
  bought anciently at all times
  in a certaine place called the
  Cookery. 711 a *
• The Incorporation of the Com-
  pany of Vintners. 255 a ¶
• The Vintrie, 225 a * King
  Henry the fourth his sonnes
  supped there. 256 a †
• Virginity (by Matilda the faire)
  defended with the losse of
  life. 57
• Vsurers. 677 a ¶
• Vsury forbidden by King Ed-
  ward
  the first. 289 b *
• Vtfangtheof, what. 919 a *

W

• WAll about the Ci-
  ty of London, 4 a.
  When and why
  the Wall of the City was bro-
  ken thorow Saint Bartholo-
  mewes
  Hospitall. 936 b ¶
• The Brooke called Walbrooke,
  10 a * 113 b * Walbrooke
  street, 243 b † Vaulted over
  & paved with stone, 30 b ¶
  Barges towed up Walbrooke
  into Bucklesbury. 276 a *
• Lodgings for the Prince of
  Wales. 142 a ¶
• The Walnut-tree, an Inne in
  Southwarke. 458 a ¶
• Sir Frances Walsinghams Monu-
  ment. 362 a ¶
• Walworth, Lord Maior, did not
  slay Iacke Straw, 232 b ¶
  236 b * His Monument de-
  faced in St. Michael Croo-
  ked lane, and since falsified.
  237 a *
• Wapping, 461 b ¶The new
  Chappell there. 462 a †
• The names of their Aldermen,
  as they are this yeere, 1633.
  647
• Court of Wards. 523 b *
• An Act for reformation of a-
  buses in the Wardmote In-
  quest. 669, 673 a ¶
• The Kings Wardrobe. 408 a †
• Warwicke, or Eldnese lane. 388
  b *
• Wardwyte, what. 919 b ¶
• Wat Tylars outragious rebelli-
  on, 48, &c. His demand of
  the King, 51. Slaine by Wil-
  liam Walworth. 53 a. 236 b *
• Watches, the originall and man-
  ner, 83. &c. King Henry the
  eighth came to the Kings-
  head in Cheape, to behold
  the Watch. 270 b ¶
• Water-gate. 141 b ¶
• Water lane. 437 b *
• Watheling street. 391 a *
• The Incorporation of the Com-
  pany of Weavers. 297 a ¶
• Wels River, decay thereof, 9 a *
  Holy-Well, Clements Well,
  10 b ¶710 a ¶Clarkes Well
  11 a † 710 a ¶Skinners Wel,
  Fags Well 11 a * A Well cal’d
  Dame Annis the Cleere, 11.
  A Well of great depth at Al-
  dersgate, 34 b A Well under
  the East end of St. Olaves
  Church in the Iewry. 290
  a †
• Weights; the Kings beame up-
  on Corne-hill, 209 a † Tro-
  nage of Wools at Custome-
  house, 141 b ¶Tronage of
  Wooll at St. Mary Wooll-Church.
  244 a †
• Wenefrid, Marchionesse of Win-
  chester, her Monument. 514
  a †
• The City of Westminster, 493.
  Foundation of the Abbey,
  497 b † The burning thereof
  499 a ¶King Henry the se-
  venth his Chappell the mi-
  racle of the World, 498 a *
  A Bishop of Westminster, 498
  a ¶500 a † The first Deane
  there, 498 b † Monuments
  500 b † 763, 774, 814. The
  Palace, 519 b * The great
  Hall, 519 b ¶The use ther-
  of, to feed poore people; a
  Feast there, and Wherries
  rowing, 560. Parliaments
  kept there, and Courts of
  Iustice, 522. Government of
  the City of Westminster. 525
• When Wheat was sold for 16.
  and 12. pence a quarter. 546
• A Widdow in White-chappell
  murthered by a French man
  whom she brought up, 469
  b ¶The Parson of Stepney
  Patron of White-chappell, 469
  b *
• White-crosse street. 318 a † 476
  b ¶
• White Friers the antiquity ther-
  of with the Monuments. 437
  b ¶
• White-Hall heretofore call’d
  York-Place. 487 b † 496 a †
• The White Lion in Southwark
  a Gaole for the County of
  Surrey. 455 a ¶
• Whittington College. 256 b †
• Whores, 673 a † 676 b. See
  Stewes. All knowne Whores
  were to weare striped colou-
  red cloth on their heads by
  an Act of Parliament. 553
  a †
• Wildgoose, or Windgoose lane.
  250 b *
• William of Windsor, sonne of Ed-
  ward
  the third, his Monu-
  ment. 515 a *
• Winchester house, 449 b † Bi-
  shops of Winchester, Wickam,
  and Andrewes, their Monu-
  ments. 452
• Samuel, Thomas, and Iohn Win-
  cope,
  three Brethren. 781 ¶
• A Pint of Wine sold for a peny,
  and Bread given into the
  bargaine, 216 a * 551 b *
  Malmsey Wine sold for three
  halfe pence a pint, 255 b ¶
  Rumney Sacke sold for Me-
  dicines only. ibid.
• Reyne Wolfe, Stationer, colle-
  cted Holensheads Chronicle.
  303
• Sir Iohn Wolley, his Monument.
  777 b †
• Famous and honourable Wo-
  men.
  107 b †
• Woodroffe lane. 156 b *
• Woodstreet. 307 b ¶
• Wooll-wharfe, 141 b ¶ Wooll-
  staple
  at Westminster, 496
  a ¶See Weights.
• Wolseyes lane. 251 b ¶
• Worster house. 256 a ¶
• Wrestlings, and other exercises
  used on Bartholomew day,
  now left, and worse taken up.
  85 b ¶
• Wringwren lane. 258 b *

Y

• YOng beginners, provi-
  sion for them. 91 b
  94 b ¶95 a ¶See
  Kendricks Will.
• Yorke place, now Whitehall. 487
  b †
• Yorke house. 495 a *

Z

• ALlen dela Zouch, Custos
  of the City of London,
  slaine in Westminster
  Hall, by Iohn Warren Earle
  of Surrey. 544 a ¶