In the rear is The White Conduit (circa 1300 AD), originally part of the water supply to the Greyfriars Monastery, Newgate Street.
The nice lady in the shop told us that it is a 2 metre square white marble well head with 16th century graffiti. It's under the floor and can't be seen.
WC1, Rugby Street, 13
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
French's Dairy conduit
A monastery was established here by the grey-habited Franciscans. Following t...
Originally part of the water supply to the Greyfriars Monastery, Newgate Stre...
July 2019: Via Facebook we were contacted by Nick Davis, telling us that this plaque had been removed. We got along to the address in Aug...
London County Council Sir Hans Sloane, 1660 - 1753, physician, benefactor of the British Museum, lived here, 1695 - 1742.
There are 8 Courts running off the north side of this section of Fleet Street and on the ground at the entrance to each Court is a plaque...
The two plaques are inside the gates, one on each side, on the set back walls facing the pavement. The statue is William Booth and not y...
Designed as offices for London government, the building was opened in 1922 by King George V. We think it very likely that these plaques,...
Comments are provided by Facebook, please ensure you are signed in here to see them