Crane court, 1. Aldersgate street. 2. Fleet street. 3. Lambeth hill. 4. Old Change.
Cranford, a village on the north west side of Hounslow. It has a charity school, and a bridge over the river Crane; and here the Earl of Berkley has a seat.
Craven buildings, Drury lane, from the house of the noble family of Craven at the end of Drury lane.
Craven court, Craven street.†
Craven mews, Drury lane.† See Mews.
Craven street, in the Strand.†
Craven wood yard, May-pole alley, Wych street.
Craven yard, Drury lane.†
Crawford’s court, Rosemary lane.†
Cray. There are several villages of this name in Kent, situated on the small river Cray, from which they take their names. This stream rises a little to the south west of St. Mary Cray, runs by that town, and passing by Paul’s Cray, Foot’s Cray, and North Cray, runs into the Darent, near its conflux with the Thames at Dartford creek, opposite to Purfleet. The principal of these places is St. Mary Cray, about which are many woods of birch, from which the broom-makers in Kent street, Southwark, are supplied.