Periodical Articles on London History, published in 1988 and 1989

Medieval and 16th centuries

• ANDERSON, FREDA. Three Westminster abbots: a problem of identity. Church Monuments, IV (1989), 3-15.
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• ARCHER, IAN. The London lobbies in the later 16th century. Hist. Jour., XXXI (1988), 17-44. [ Lob-bying of government by livery companies.]
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• BAILEY, KEITH. Aspects of the Reformation in Wandsworth. Wandsworth Histn., no. 54 (1988), 1-3; no. 55 (1988), 4-6. [Wandsworth town & Tooting Graveney.]
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• BERRY, HERBERT. The first public playhouses, especially the Red Lion. Shakespeare Quart., XL (1989), 133-48.
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• CHRISTIANSON, C. PAUL. I. Paternoster Row and the Tudor book-trade community. Library, 6th ser. XI (1989), 352-6.
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• CHRISTIANSON, C. PAUL. A community of book artisans in Chaucer's London. Viator, XX (1989), 207-18.
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• COOK, ANN JENNALIE. John Stow 's storm and the demolition of the Theatre. Shakespeare Quart., XL (1989), 327-8.
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• DEAN, D. M. Public or private? London, leather and legislation in Elizabethan England. Hist. Jour., XXXI (1988), 525-49.
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• DEAN, DAVID. London lobbies and Parliament: the case of the Brewers and Coopers in the Parliament of 1593. Parliamentary Hist., VIII (1989), 341-65.
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• ERLER, MARY C. Wynkyn de Worde 's will: legatees and bequests. Library, 6th ser. X (1988), 107-21. [ d.1534?]
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• GALVIN, CAROL, and LINDLEY, PHILIP. Pietro Torrigiano 's tomb for Dr Yonge. Church Monuments, III (1988), 42-60. [ In museum of P.R.O. Similarities with T's tomb for Henry VII.]
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• HOMER, RONALD FREDERICK. The Pewterers' Company vs. John Whitehead, 1478. Pewter Soc. Jour, VI (1988), 92-5.
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• HOMER, RONALD FREDERICK. A 16th century Lon-don pewterer's work book fragment. Pewter Soc. Jour., VII (1989), 18-22. [ Three leaves bound as end leaves in first volume of Pewterers' Company court book.]
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• HOULISTON, V. D. Sleepers awake: Thomas Moffet's challenge to the College of Physicians of London, 1584. Medical Hist., XXXIII (1989), 235-46.
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• INGRAM, WILLIAM. The early career of James Burbage. Elizabethan Theatre, X (1988), 18-36. [ Involved with playhouse venture at Red Lion, Stepney, 1567.]
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• JACOBS, DEREK. Sixteenth century Ruislip houses. Ruislip, Northwood and Eastcote Local Hist. Soc. Jour. (1988), 20-6. [ Based on wills.]
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• JACOBS, DEREK. Some 16th century Ruislip fami-lies. Ruislip, Northwood and Eastcote Local Hist. Soc. Jour. (1989), 7-17.
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• JOHNSON, GERALD D. The Stationers versus the Drapers: control of the press in the late 16th century. Library, 6th ser. X (1988), 1-17.
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• JOHNSON, GERALD D. William Barley, ‘publisher and seller of bookes’, 1591-1614. Library, 6th ser. XI (1989), 10-46. [ Barley and the book trade, plus his musical interests.]
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• KEENE, DEREK. Medieval London and its region. London Jour., XIV (1989), 99-111.
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• KEENE, DEREK. New discoveries at the Hanseatic Steelyard in London. Hansische Geschichtsblatter, CVII (1989), 15-25.
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• LOGAN, F. DONALD. Doctors' Commons in the early 16th century: a society of many talents. Hist. Research, LXI (1988), 151-65.
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• MATTHEWS, RICHARD M. S. Queen Elizabeth I and Havering: a postscript to the Armada. Romford Record, XXI (1989), 25-8.
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• MCINTOSH, MARJORIE K. Money lending on the periphery of London, 1300-1600. Albion, XX (1988), 557-71. [ Mainly manor of Havering.]
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• MCMILLIN, scam The Queen's Men and the London theatre of 1583. Elizabethan Theatre, X (1988), 1-17.
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• MONTAGU, JEREMY. The restored Chapter House wall paintings in Westminster Abbey. Early Music, XVI (1988), 239-49.
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• MURRAY, JACQUELINE. Kinship and friendship: the perception of family by clergy and laity in late medieval London. Albion, XX (1988), 369-85.
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• NIGHTINGALE, PAMELA. Capitalists, crafts and con-stitutional change in late 14th century London. Past & Present, no. 124 (1989), 3-35.
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• NORTON, ERIC. The moated manor house at Plat-form Wharf, Rotherhithe. London Archaeologist, V (1988), 395-401.
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• PRITCHARD, FRANCIS. Two royal seal bags from Westminster Abbey. Textile Hist., XX (1989), 225-34.
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• ROBERTSON, J. C. Furnishings seized in London, 1575. Furniture Hist., XXV (1989), 36-41. [ Household goods of Rocco Bonetti, Venetian merchant, seized in suit before Mayor's court.]
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• ROGERS, DAVID. The escape of Thomas Tichborne. Recusant Hist., XIX (1989), 411-25. [ Recusant, escaped from Gatehouse prison in late 16th century.]
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• SAMUEL, MARK. The 15th-century garner at Leadenhall, London. Antiquaries Jour., LXIX (1989), 119-53.
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• THURLEY, SIMON. Henry VII I and the building of Hampton Court: a reconstruction of the Tudor palace. Archit. Hist., XXXI (1988), 1-57. 16th and 17th centuries
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• BERGERON, DAVID M. Representation in Renaiss-ance English civic pageants. Theatre Jour., XL (1988), 319-31. [ Royal entries of Elizabeth I (1559) and James 1 (1604). ]
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• BERGERON, DAVID M. Patronage of dramatists: the case of Thomas Heywood. English Lit. Renaiss-ance, XVIII (1988), 294-304. [ Heywood was author of Lord Mayor's shows, & patronised by the guilds.]
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• CAIN, PIERS. Robert Smith and the reform of the archives of the City of London, 1580-1623. London Jour., XIII (1987-8), 3-16.
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• CHRISTENSEN, CHARLOTTE. From Elsinore to Lon-don. Apollo, CXXVIII (1988), 110-15. [ Artistic links between royal courts of Denmark and England.]
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• COX, JACQUELINE. The Corsini letters, 1567-1637. Soc. Archivists Jour., IX (1988), 81-3. [ City merchants.]
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• GAIR, REAVLEY. Takeover at Blackfriars: Queen's Revels to King's Men. Elizabethan Theatre, X (1988), 37-54.
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• HARDING, VANESSA. ‘And one more may be laid there’: the location of burials in early modern London. London Jour., XIV (1989), 112-29.
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• SCOULOUDI, IRENE. Notes on strangers in the precinct of St Katherine-by-the-Tower, c. 1500-1687, and on the ‘Flemish cemetery’. Huguenot Soc. Proc., XXV (1989), 75-82.
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• WANAMAKER, SAM. Shakespeare's Globe reborn. R.S.A. Jour., 000(111 (Dec. 1989), 25-34. [ Includes historical background.]
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• ALEXANDER, JAMES. The economic structure of the city of London at the end of the 17th century. Urban History Yearbook (1989), 47-62. [Based on 1690s tax assessments.]
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• ALSOP, JAMES DOUGLAS. Ethics in the marketplace: Gerard Winstanley's London bankruptcy, 1643. Jour. Brit. Studies, XXVIII (1989), 97-119.
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• BEDDARD, ROBERT ANTHONY. Anti-popery and the London mob, 1688. Hist. Today, XXXVIII (1988), 36-9.
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• BELL, MAUREEN. Hannah Allen and the develop-ment of a Puritan publishing business, 1646-51. Publishing Hist., XXVI (1989), 5-66.
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• BURLING, WILLIAM J. Summer theatre in London, 1661-94. Theatre Notebook, XLII (1988), 14-22.
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• CHOUDHURY, MITA. ‘The Patentee’ - and some questions about Dorset Garden theatre in 1700. Theatre Hist. Stud., VIII (1988), 89-98.
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• COOK, HAROLD J. POLICING the health of London; the College of Physicians and the early Stuart monarchy. Soc. Hist. Medicine,11 (1989), 1-33.
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• EARLE, PETER. The female labour market in Lon-don in the late 17th and early 18th centuries. Econ. Hist. Rev., 2nd ser. XLII no. 3 (1989), 328-53.
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• ECCLES, MARK. Ben Jonson, ‘citizen and brick-layer’. N. & Q., CCXXXIII (1988), 445-6.
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• EWLES, ROSEMARY. Charlton House: a building in context. Greenwich & Lewisham Antiq. Soc. Trans., X (1989), 217-37.
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• GRELL, OLE PETER. Calvinist agape Or godly dining club? An example of the revival of an early Christian tradition within the Dutch exile com-munity in London during the early 17th century. Ned erlands Archief voor Kerkgeschiedenis, LXVIII (1988), 36-45.
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• GURR, ANDREW. Money or audiences: the impact of Shakespeare's Globe. Theatre Notebook, XLII (1988), 3-14.
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• HARRIS, JOHN FREDERICK. Who designed the York water gate? Country Life, CLXXXIII (1989), 150-1. [ Attributed to Inigo Jones.]
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• HARRIS, TIM. Was the Tory reaction popular? Attitudes of Londoners towards the persecution of dissent, 1681-6. London Jour., XIII (1987-8), 106-20.
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• HARRIS, TIM. The problem of ‘popular political culture’ in 17th-century London. Hist. of Euro-pean Ideas, X (1989), 184-203.
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• HORDEN, JOHN ROBERT BACKHOUSE. ‘In the Savoy’: John Nutt and his family. Publishing Hist., no. 24 (1988), 5-26.
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• JACQUES, DAVID. ‘The chief ornaments of Gray's Inn’: the walks from Bacon to Brown. Garden Hist., XVII (1989), 41-67.
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• JEFFERY, PAUL. The church that never was: Wren's St Mary and other projects for Lincoln's Inn Fields. Archit. Hist., XXXI (1988), 136-47.
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• JONES, STEPHANIE KAREN. The entertainments of the Barbers' Company in the 17th century. St. Giles Cripplegate with St. Luke's Mag. (June 1989), 14-16; (July-Aug. 1989), 21-3.
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• LUCKETT, RICHARD. A new source for Venus and Adonis. Musical Times, CXXX (1989), 76-9. [ By John Blow, d. 1708. May have had first perform-ance at Josias Priest's boarding school for girls in Chelsea, 1684.]
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• MACGREGOR, ARTHUR. ‘A magazin [sic] of all manner of inventions’: museums in the quest for `Saloman's House' in 17th-century England. Jour. of the Hist. of Collections, I (1989), 207-12. [ Attempts to give substance to Francis Bacon's vision of a multi-disciplinary research institution. Vauxhall considered as a possible site.]
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• MCGUINNESS, ROSAMOND. `The medium is the message': some aspects of music and the London press c.1670-c. 1700. Factotum, no. 26 (1988), 10-14.
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• MILHOUS, JUDITH, and HUME, ROBERT D. New documents about the London theatre, 1685-1711. Harvard Lib. Bull., X,OCVI (1988), 248-74.
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• ROGERS, EDWARD. The plague in Cripplegate: the suffering of working people. St. Giles Cripplegate with St. Luke's Mag. (Oct. 1989), 14-16. [1665.]
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• ROTHSTEIN, NATALIE. Canterbury and London: the silk industry in the late 17th century. Textile Hist., XX (1989), 33-47.
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• STAMP, GAVIN. Wren's vision of St Paul's. Archi-tects' Jour., CLXXXVII (1988), 24-5.
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• WHITE, ADAM. Westminster Abbey in the early 17th century: a powerhouse of ideas. Church Monuments, IV (1989), 16-53.
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• WILKS, TIMOTHY. The picture collection of Robert Carr, Earl of Somerset (c.1587-1645), reconsidered. Jour. of the Hist. of Collections, 1 (1989), 167-77. [ Paintings displayed in Carr's Whitehall chambers. Some later moved to house in Bishops-gate.] 18th century
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• APPLEBY, JOHN H. and MILLBURN, JOHN R. Henry or Humphrey? The Jacksons, 18th-century chemists. Library, 6th ser., X (1988), 30-43.
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• APPLEBY, LOUIS. Georgian values. Brit. Med. Jour., CCXCVIII (1989), 968-9. [ Thomas Coram foundation.]
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• ATKINS, PETER JOSEPH. Eighteenth century London directories. Factotum, no. 28 (1989), 12-15.
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• BAINES, PAUL. Curll at the Old Bailey. Factotum, no. 30 (1989), 6-9. [ In 1732 Edmund Curll, book-seller, accused his servant Sarah Beeston of theft, and James Gibson of receiving the stolen goods.]
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• BARKER, THEODORE CARDWELL. Business as usual? London and the Industrial Revolution. Hist. Today, XXXIX (1989), 45-51.
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• BARLOW, GRAHAM F. Vanbrugh's Queen's Theatre in the Haymarket, 1703-9. Early Music, XVII (1989), 515-21.
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• BENTON, TONY. ‘Strange times in the liberty’: Essex marriages in London before 1754. Essex Family Historian, no. 50 (1988), 9-12.
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• BEST, DAVID. ‘The education and instruction of the poor children of the said parish’. The Old Lady of Threadneedle Street, LXV no. 274 (1989), 76-7. [ Bishopsgate ward school, founded 1726, and the Central Foundation schools.]
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• BLACKMORE, HOWARD LOFTUS. William Rawle, accoutrement maker, silversmith, gunmaker, medallist and collector. Apollo, CXXVII (1988), 96-100. [ Premises at 430 Strand.]
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• BOWLT, EILEEN M. A Foundling Hospital nursery at Ickenham. Ruislip, Northwood and Eastcote Local Hist. Soc. Jour. (1988), 37-40.
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• BUCK, MAURICE. The Thames police. Police Hist. Soc. Jour., no. 3 (1988), 11-17.
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• BURNBY, JUANITA G. L. John Channing: Arabist and apothecary. Pharm. Historian, XVIII no. 4 (1988), 4-6.
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• BURTON, NEIL. Georgian gardens. Archit. Rev., CLVOCVI (1989), 93-8. [ Includes London.]
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• BUSHNELL, F. H. D. London's posts before penny postage. London Postal Hist. Group Notebook, no. 87 (1988), 16-20.
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• CALVERT, GABRIELLE. Robert Young: an 18th century philanthropist? Family Tree, VI (1989), 18-19. [ Founded the Philanthropic Society in London.]
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• CAMPBELL, COLIN. All human life was there. Country Life, CLXXXIII (1989), 222-3. [ Hogarth's Southwark Fair.]
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• CHEMINANT, RICHARD LE. The token coinage of the mayors of Garrat. Wandsworth Histn., no. 57 (1989), 1-5.
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• CLARK, PETER. The ‘Mother Gin’ Controversy in early 18th-century England. R. H. S. • Trans., XXXVIII (1988), 63-84. [ Mainly London.]
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• CLARKE, T. H. Sir Charles Hanbury Williams and the Chelsea factory. Eng. Ceramic Circle Trans., XIII pt. 2 (1988), 110-20.
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• CRUICKSHANK, DAN. Spital Square and the liberty of Norton Folgate: the development of an 18th century London quarter. Georgian Grp. Rept. & Jour. (1988), 43–7.
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• DONALD, DIANA. ‘Mr Deputy Dumpling and family’: satirical images of the City merchant in 18th century England. Burlington Mag., CXXXI (1989), 755-63.
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• D'SENA, PETER. Perquisites and casual labour On the London wharfside in the 18th century. Lon-don Jour., XIV (1989), 130-47.
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• DURANT, CATHERINE. London's first northern by-pass: urban development and the New Road from Paddington to Islington. Camden Hist. Rev., no. 15 (1988), 15-19. [ Started in 1756.]
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• EHRMAN, ESTHER. Huguenot participation in the French theatre in London, 1700-50. Huguenot Soc. Proc., XXIV (1988), 480-92.
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• FAIRCLOUGH, KEITH R. The river Lea before 1767: an adequate flash lock navigation. Jour. Trans. Hist., X (1989), 128-44.
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• FAIRCLOUGH, KEITH. Gunpowder production at Balham House. London's Industrial Archaeology, IV (1989), 32-4.
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• FERDINAND, C. Y. Richard Baldwin junior, book-seller. Studies in Bibliog., XLII (1989), 254-64. [ b.1724.]
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• FIELD, JOAN. Edward Townly, the horticulturalist. North West Kent Family Hist., IV (1988), 404-8. [ In 1797 Townly took over a nursery behind Walworth Road.]
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• FRASER, JAMES. William Law: a forgotten resident of Putney. Wandsworth Histn., no. 58 (1989), 18-20.
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• GAGE, JOHN. Where was Capper's farm? A query from rural Bloomsbury. Camden Hist. Rev., XVI (1989), 26-8.
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• HAMILTON-BRADBURY, MILLICENT J. Pitt's house in Hampstead: the history of Wildwoods. Camden Hist. Rev., XVI (1989), 10-13.
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• HARRISON, CARL. The house that Joseph Allin built. Greenwich & Lewisham Antiq. Soc. Trans., X (1988), 164-78. [ Master shipwright's house at Deptford dockyard, built for JA in 1708.]
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• KELLY, ALISON. Sir John Soane and Mrs Eleanor Coade: a long-lasting business relationship. Apollo, CXXIX (1989), 247-53.
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• KENT, DAVID A. Ubiquitous but invisible: female domestic servants in mid-18th century London. Hist. Workshop, no. 28 (1989), 111-28.
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• LASOCKI, DAVID. The French hautboy in England, 1673-1730. Early Music, XVI (1988), 339-57. [ Almost exclusively about London. Concludes with biographical listing of London oboists.]
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• LATHAM, J. P.M. Limehouse inhabitants, 1711 19. Eng. Ceramic Circle Trans., XIII pt. 2 (1988), 148-51. [ Based on land tax assessments.]
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• LUDLOW, BARBARA. The vestry met, the rate was set: administration in Greenwich, 1770-1800. Greenwich & Lewisham Antiq. Soc. Trans., X (1989), 238-47.
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• MAITLAND, C. ERNESTINE. Jane Randolph and Shadwell. East London Record, XI (1988), 10-17. [ Mother of Thos. Jefferson.]
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• MANLEY, KEITH ANDREW. London circulating lib-rary catalogues of the 1740s. Library Hist., VIII no. 3 (1989), 74-9.
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• MASLEN, K. I. D. The Bowyer ledgers: their historical importance. Bibliog. Soc. of America Papers, LXXXII (1988), 139-49. [ Kept by Wil-liam Bowyer, father & son printers, 1710-77.]
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• MCVEIGH, SIMON. The professional concert and rival subscription series in London, 1783-93. Roy. Mus. Assoc. Research Chronicle, XXII (1988), 1-135.
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• MCVEIGH, SIMON. Music and the Lock hospital in the 18th century. Musical Times, CXXIX (1988), 235-40.
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• MILHOUS, JUDITH, and HUME, ROBERT D. ‘A Letter to Sir John Stanley’: a new theatrical document of 1712. Theatre Notebook, XLIII (1989), 71-80. [ Broadside concerning management of Drury Lane playhouse.]
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• MILHOUS, JUDITH, and HUME, ROBERT D. The Haymarket opera in 1711. Early Music, XVII (1989), 523-37.
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• MILHOUS, JUDITH, and HUME, ROBERT D. Profits at Drury Lane, 1713-16. Theatre Research Internat., XIV (1989), 241-55.
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• MILHOUS, JUDITH, and HUME, ROBERT D. David Garrick and box-office receipts at Drury Lane in 1742-43. Philological Quart., LXVII (1988), 323-44.
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• MILLBURN, J. R. The Office of Ordnance and the instrument-making trade in the mid-18th century. Annals of Science, XLV (1988), 221-94.
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• MILLER, DAVID P. ‘Into the valley of darkness’: reflections on the Royal Society in the 18th century. Hist. of Science, XXVII pt. 2 (1989), 155-66.
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• MONSON, LESLIE. Common informers in Green-wich and Deptford, 1743. Greenwich & Lewisham Antiq. Soc. Trans., X (1988), 179-88.
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• MORRIS, MARILYN. Representations of royalty in the London daily press in the decade of the French Revolution. Newspaper & Periodical Hist. Jour., IV no. 2 (1988), 2-15.
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• MURDOCH, TESSA. Early warning system: carriers' walks in the 18th century. Country Life, CLXXXIII (1989), 202-4. [ Goldsmiths' Company members received warning notices of lost or stolen items in 1744.]
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• NEALE, J. A. More tilting at Windmills. Antiq. Horology, XVII (1988), 563-82. [ Clockmakers Joseph and Thomas Windmills.]
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• O'NEIL, JEAN. John Rocque as a guide to gardens. Garden Hist., XVI (1988), 8-16.
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• PAGE, JANET K. The hautboy in London's musical life, 1730-1770. Early Music, XVI (1988), 359-71. [ Counterpart to David Lasocki's paper in same vol. Ends with biographical listing of oboists.]
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• PASMORE, STEPHEN. Admirable landscape: the Bayswater tea gardens. Country Life, CLXXXII (1988), 212.
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• PHYSICK, JOHN FREDERICK. Westminster Abbey: designs for Poets' Corner and a new Roubilac in the cloister. Church Monuments, IV (1989), 54-63.
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• PODMORE, COLIN J. The Fetter Lane Society, 1738. Wesley Hist. Soc. Proc., XLVI (1988), 125-53. [ Origins of the Moravian church in London.]
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• PRICE, CURTIS. Italian opera and arson in late eighteenth-century London. Jour. American Musicol. Soc., XLII (1989), 55-107. [ Hitherto unused archives of Bedford estate include records of King's Theatre at the Pantheon 1790-2, & New Haymarket opera house.]
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• RANGER, PAUL. I let the curtain fall: the tragic story of a Wessex comedian on the London stage, Thomas Collins, 1775-1806. Hatcher Rev., III (1988), 273-85.
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• ROBINSON, JOHN MARTIN. Wentworth House: 5 St. James's Square. Country Life, CLXXXII (1988), 186-9.
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• ROBINSON, JOHN MARTIN. Number 20 St. James's Square, London. Country Life, CLXXXII (1988), 152-7. [ Designed by Robert Adam.]
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• ROGERS, NICHOLAS. Carnal knowledge: illegiti-macy in 18th century Westminster. Jour. of Social Hist., XXIII (1989), 355-75.
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• SCHUBERT, ERIC S. Arbitrage in the foreign exchange markets of London and Amsterdam during the 18th century. Explorations in Econo-mic Hist., XXVI (1989), 1-20.
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• SHANE, DENISE ELLIOTT. John Rich and the reopen-ing of Lincoln's Inn Fields. Theatre Notebook, XLII (1988), 23-31.
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• SHUGG, WALLACE. The baron and the milliner: Lord Baltimore's rape trial as a mirror of class tensions in mid-Georgian London. Maryland Hist. Mag., LXXXIII (1988), 310-30.
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• SIMON, JOAN. From charity school to workhouse in the 1720s: the S.P.C.K. and Mr. Marriott's solution. Hist. of Educ., XVII (1988), 113-29.
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• TARGETT, PETER. Edward Kidder: his book and his schools. Petit Propos Culinaires, XXXII (1989), 35-44. [ London cookery schools.]
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• THALE, MARY. London debating societies in the 1790s. Hist. Jour., XXXII (1989), 57-86.
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• THOMAS, D. O. Richard Price and the Freedom of the City of London. Enlightenment and Dissent, VIII (1989), 90-109. [ Presented in recognition of a political pamphlet in support of the American colonies.]
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• VIATOR, TIMOTHY J. Theobald's preface to ‘Richard II’ and the possible closing of Lincoln's Inn Fields in 1719. Rest. & 18th Cent. Theatre Research, III (1988), 30-3.
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• WATNEY, BERNARD MARTIN. The Vauxhall china works, 1751-64. Eng. Ceramic Circle Trans., XIII Pt. 3 (1989), 219-28.
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• WEBER, WILLIAM. The 1784 Handel Commemora-tion as political ritual. Jour. Brit. Studies, XXVIII (1989), 43-69. [ Series of concerts at Westminster Abbey.]
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• WEBSTER, MARY. An 18th century family: Hogarth's portrait of the Graham children. Apollo, CXXX (1989), 171-3. [ Children of Daniel Graham, Apothecary of Royal Hospital, Chelsea.]
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• WILD, MICHAEL. Finding out about 18th century London apprentices. West Middx. Family Hist. Soc. Jour., VII (1988), 5-6.
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• WILSON, ADRIAN. Illegitimacy and its implications in mid-18th century London: the evidence of the Foundling Hospital. Continuity & Change, IV pt.1 (1989), 103-64.
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• WINKLER, K. T. The forces of the market and the London newspapers in the first half of the 18th century. Newspaper & Periodical Hist. Jour., IV no. 2 (1988), 22-35. [ Rev. article Michael Harris's ‘London newspapers in the age of Walpole’.]
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• WORSLEY, GILES. Entertaining architecture. Coun-try Life, CLXXXII (1988), 142-3. [ Sir Thomas Robinson's house in Whitehall yard.]
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• YEOMANS, DAVID T. Managing 18th-century build-ing. Construction Hist., IV (1988), 3-19. [ In London.] 18th and 19th centuries
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• BARBER, PETER. Hampstead's first historian: ‘pain-ful reflections’ on Thomas and John James Park. Camden Hist. Rev., no. 15 (1988), 32-4. [ T.P., 1759-1834; J.J.P., 1795-1833.]
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• BROWN, MALCOLM. The Jews of Hackney before 1840. Jewish Hist. Studies, XXX (1987-8), 71-89.
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• BRYAN, MICHAEL. In search of the early prospect of Chelsea. Chelsea Soc. Report (1988), 28–31.
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• CHIUSTODOULOU, JOAN. The freethinking Christ-ians and the Millennium. London Jour., XIV (1989), 148-59.
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• CLARK, ANNA. The sexual crisis and popular religion in London, 1770-1820. Internat. Labor and Working-Class Hist., XXXIV (1988), 56-69.
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