Richmond buildings, Dean street, Soho.†
Richmond’s Almshouse, in Goose alley, Sea coal lane, was erected by the company of Armourers, in the year 1559, pursuant to the will of Mr. John Richmond, for eight poor old men and women, who, according to the discretion of the company, receive from five to fifteen shillings per annum each. Maitland.
Richmond street, 1. Old Soho.† 2. Prince’s street, Soho.†
Rickington’s court, Coleman street.†
Rickman’s rents, Narrow street, Limehouse.†
Rickmansworth, a town in Hertfordshire, 22 miles from London, is situated in a low moorish soil on the borders of Buckinghamshire, near the river Coln. It has a market on Saturday, and is governed by a Constable and two Headboroughs. The several mills on the streams near this town cause a great quantity of wheat to be brought to it. Here is a charity school for twenty boys and ten girls, with an almshouse for five widows, and another for four. In the neighbourhood is a warren hill, where the sound of the trumpet is repeated twelve times by the echo.
Rider’s court, 1. Little Newport street.† 2. Rider’s street.†
Rider’s street, St. James’s street, Westminster.†
Rider’s yard, Kent street, Southwark.†
Riseby’s walk, Limehouse.†