The history and antiquities of the parish of Lambeth, and the archiepiscopal palace .. . d.* Streets, Lanes, Courts, Alleys, &c in the Year Liberty:Church street, and therein Brooks yard, Nevils yard, Black boy alley. Maid lane, Dog and bear alley, and therein, Cockets lane,b and therein, Lion-in-the-wood lane, orParadise Bow,Three coney walk,cGrays walk. Red lion street, and therein,Bell yard,Harpers alley,Kings head yard,Howards yard, Princes Liberty: Part of Fore street, and Bull alley, therein, Sansoms yard, Charing cross yard, New street, Black boy alley,
The history and antiquities of the parish of Lambeth, and the archiepiscopal palace .. . d.* Streets, Lanes, Courts, Alleys, &c in the Year Liberty:Church street, and therein Brooks yard, Nevils yard, Black boy alley. Maid lane, Dog and bear alley, and therein, Cockets lane,b and therein, Lion-in-the-wood lane, orParadise Bow,Three coney walk,cGrays walk. Red lion street, and therein,Bell yard,Harpers alley,Kings head yard,Howards yard, Princes Liberty: Part of Fore street, and Bull alley, therein, Sansoms yard, Charing cross yard, New street, Black boy alley, Laurence lane, Angel alley, vul- Lambeth butts, garly called Kennington. Frying pan alley. Soho yard, Three mariners alley, Kettlebys rents. Fox-Hall Liberty : Fox-hall, or Vauxhall, South Lambeth. JCcnnington Liberty: Kennington, Kennington Common. Marsh Liberty: The Narrow wall from Cupers Crown court, Bridge, to Standgate, and College street, therein Vine street, Standgate, Lambeth tree court, 8 Nicholss Lambeth, p. 25.» Now called High Street. e Now Lambeth St Scalp. of SOIL AND AGRICULTURE. 7 Wall Liberty :The Narrow wall from the Kings St. Georges Barge house to CupersGardens, Stochiccll Liberty:Stockwell town, Brixton causeway. Deans Liberty:Part of Camberwell town. All the rest consists of land, as also therest of Stockwell Liberty. Soil and Agriculture:—The Soil of this Parish isvarious; about Stockwell, Dulwich Mill, and North Brixton,it is a strong dark clay upon gravel and sand, and a brickearth: Near Norwood, and from thence to Brixton Hill, itconsists principally of a sandy loam intermixed with clay ; theremainder of the Parish is composed of a pale clay, whichvaries but little; at the extremity, towards Croydon, a wellwas sunk 300 feet deep, through an unvaried stratum of argil-laceous blue earth into a sub soil of sand, from which the waterrose to the top and overflowed within twelve hours, and con-tinued to do so fo
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Keywords: ., boo, bookauthorallenthomas18031833, bookcentury1800, bookyear1827
