The history and survey of London : from its foundation to the present time . Wz^z ^Jrur/A/, ?jit CJ >//><•. (ar/j// u^re/i 0/c/. ? ////?maj //? c wutfazwrfe? Book VIII. ^HISTORY ff/LONDON. 136 Ncwc. Paroch. Ibid. eighty-five Pounds nineteen Shillings and eightPence per Annum. Soon after, this fpacious and ftately Edifice wasconverted into a Repofitory of Martial Stores,and the Royal Hunting Equipage ; to which Ufesit was employed till the Year 1550, when EdwardSeymour, Duke of Soijierfet, and Protector of theKingdom, caufed the Church thereof, togetherwith its lofty and
The history and survey of London : from its foundation to the present time . Wz^z ^Jrur/A/, ?jit CJ >//><•. (ar/j// u^re/i 0/c/. ? ////?maj //? c wutfazwrfe? Book VIII. ^HISTORY ff/LONDON. 136 Ncwc. Paroch. Ibid. eighty-five Pounds nineteen Shillings and eightPence per Annum. Soon after, this fpacious and ftately Edifice wasconverted into a Repofitory of Martial Stores,and the Royal Hunting Equipage ; to which Ufesit was employed till the Year 1550, when EdwardSeymour, Duke of Soijierfet, and Protector of theKingdom, caufed the Church thereof, togetherwith its lofty and beautiful Steeple, to be demo-lifhed, and the Stones thereof employed in build-ing his ftately and magnificent Palace of Somer-fet-houfe in the Strand. Pardon Church-yard. This Spot of Groundlies on the Eaft Side of St. Johns-Jlreet, betweenthe North Wall of the Charter-houfe Garden andSutton-fireet, alias Swan-alley ; and is at prefent ofthe neighbouring Inhabitants corruptly calledFar den Church-yard : There being nothing ofthe Chapel left but its four Stone Quoins
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