Robinhood Alley (Milk Street): Difference between revisions

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Listed in Harben's ''Dictionary of London'' under 'Robinhood Court' and by Dobson & Taylor as 'Robin Hood Court', the little street whose earliest known name was 'Robinhood Alley' ran "[e]ast out of Milk Street at No. 1, with a passage to Honey Lane Market. In Cheap Ward and Cripplegate Ward Within".<ref>{{:Harben, Henry Andrade 1918a}}, p. 505, ''s.nn.'' Robin Hood Alley, Robinhood Court [2], Robinson's Court; {{:Dobson, Richard Barrie 1976a}}, p. 299, ''s.n.'' Robin Hood Court [3].</ref>
Listed in Harben's ''Dictionary of London'' under 'Robinhood Court' and by Dobson & Taylor as 'Robin Hood Court', the little street whose earliest known name was 'Robinhood Alley' ran "[e]ast out of Milk Street at No. 1, with a passage to Honey Lane Market. In Cheap Ward and Cripplegate Ward Within".<ref>{{:Harben, Henry Andrade 1918a}}, p. 505, ''s.nn.'' Robin Hood Alley, Robinhood Court [2], Robinson's Court; {{:Dobson, Richard Barrie 1976a}}, p. 299, ''s.n.'' Robin Hood Court [3].</ref>


Lockie's ''Topography'' (1810), which is the first source to use the name Robinhood Court, lists the locality as follows: "Robinhood-Court, Milk-Street, Cheapside,&mdash;two doors on the R. from Honey-lane-market, entering by 116, Cheapside."<ref>{{:Lockie, John 1810a}}, ''s,n.'' Robinhood-Court [5].</ref> The two passages in John Strype's survey of London and Westminster (1720) which include the first occurrence of any variant of this street name are included below in the Allusions section. According to Harben, Ogilby and Morgan's 1677 map of London labels the street 'Robinson's Court'. I have not been able to verify this as the copies of the map available online do not include any label for the street (see Maps section below for links). The street is labelled 'Robin Hood Al[ley] on Richard Horwood's map of London and Westminster (1792-99).<ref>See superb reproduction of map at [http://www.romanticlondon.org/maps/fullscreen/layer/2/#18/51.51473/-0.09363 Romantic London.]</ref>{{PnItemQry}}
Lockie's ''Topography'' (1810), which is the first source to use the name Robinhood Court, lists the locality as follows: "Robinhood-Court, Milk-Street, Cheapside,&mdash;two doors on the R. from Honey-lane-market, entering by 116, Cheapside."<ref>{{:Lockie, John 1810a}}, ''s,n.'' Robinhood-Court [5].</ref> The two passages in John Strype's survey of London and Westminster (1720) which include the first occurrence of any variant of this street name are included below in the Allusions section. According to Harben, Ogilby and Morgan's 1677 map of London labels the street 'Robinson's Court'. I have not been able to verify this as the copies of the map available online do not include any label for the street (see Maps section below for links). The street is labelled 'Robin Hood Al[ley] on Richard Horwood's map of London and Westminster (1792-99).<ref>See superb reproduction of map at [http://www.romanticlondon.org/maps/fullscreen/layer/2/#18/51.51473/-0.09363 Romantic London.]</ref>
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== Gazetteers ==
== Gazetteers ==
* {{:Dobson, Richard Barrie 1976a}}, p. 299, ''s.n.'' Robin Hood Court [3]
* {{:Dobson, Richard Barrie 1976a}}, p. 299, ''s.n.'' Robin Hood Court [3].
 
== Sources ==
* {{:Elmes, James 1831a}}, p. 354 ''s.n.'' Robinhood-Ct.
* {{:Elmes, James 1831a}}, p. 354 ''s.n.'' Robinhood-Ct.
* {{:Harben, Henry Andrade 1918a}}, p. 505, ''s.nn.'' Robin Hood Alley, Robinhood Court [2], Robinson's Court
* {{:Harben, Henry Andrade 1918a}}, p. 505, ''s.nn.'' Robin Hood Alley, Robinhood Court [2], Robinson's Court
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* {{:Lockie, John 1810a}}, ''s,n.'' Robinhood-Court [5]
* {{:Lockie, John 1810a}}, ''s,n.'' Robinhood-Court [5]
** {{:Lockie, John 1813a}}, ''s,n.'' Robinhood-Court [5].
** {{:Lockie, John 1813a}}, ''s,n.'' Robinhood-Court [5].
<!--== Sources ==-->


== Maps ==
== Maps ==
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** [http://british-library.georeferencer.com/map/tZhzP2P0wma4LPL34zCGXs/201407121539-l8vhPJ/visualize British Library: Online Gallery] (zoomable overlay)
** [http://british-library.georeferencer.com/map/tZhzP2P0wma4LPL34zCGXs/201407121539-l8vhPJ/visualize British Library: Online Gallery] (zoomable overlay)
** [http://www.britishmuseum.org/research/collection_online/collection_object_details.aspx?objectId=3100981&partId=1 British Museum: Collection Online]
** [http://www.britishmuseum.org/research/collection_online/collection_object_details.aspx?objectId=3100981&partId=1 British Museum: Collection Online]
** [https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e5/Maps_Of_Old_London_Ogilby.jpg Wikimedia Commons: Maps of Old London: Ogilby.]
** [https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e5/Maps_Of_Old_London_Ogilby.jpg Wikimedia Commons: Maps of Old London: Ogilby]
* {{:Rocque, John 1746a}} (R. Alley shown, not labelled)
* {{:Rocque, John 1746a}} (R. Alley shown, not labelled)
** [https://www.locatinglondon.org/ Locating London's Past]
** [https://www.locatinglondon.org/ Locating London's Past]

Revision as of 17:35, 31 May 2019

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Loading map...
The corner of Milk Street and Robinhood Alley was very close to the point indicated on the map.

[[File:|thumb|right|500px|The corner of Milk Street and Robinhood Alley was very close to where the pillar closest to the camera is now located / Google Earth Street View.]]

Robinhood Alley is shown but not labelled on John Rocque's 1746 map of London / Locating London's Past.

By Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2018-01-18. Revised by Henrik Thiil Nielsen, 2019-05-31.

Listed in Harben's Dictionary of London under 'Robinhood Court' and by Dobson & Taylor as 'Robin Hood Court', the little street whose earliest known name was 'Robinhood Alley' ran "[e]ast out of Milk Street at No. 1, with a passage to Honey Lane Market. In Cheap Ward and Cripplegate Ward Within".[1]

Lockie's Topography (1810), which is the first source to use the name Robinhood Court, lists the locality as follows: "Robinhood-Court, Milk-Street, Cheapside,—two doors on the R. from Honey-lane-market, entering by 116, Cheapside."[2] The two passages in John Strype's survey of London and Westminster (1720) which include the first occurrence of any variant of this street name are included below in the Allusions section. According to Harben, Ogilby and Morgan's 1677 map of London labels the street 'Robinson's Court'. I have not been able to verify this as the copies of the map available online do not include any label for the street (see Maps section below for links). The street is labelled 'Robin Hood Al[ley] on Richard Horwood's map of London and Westminster (1792-99).[3] Template:PnItemQry

Gazetteers

Sources

Maps

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Notes


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