A History of the Cries of London, Ancient and Modern

by Charles Hindley

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INDEX.

Addison, on London Cries, [118]
Adelphi Theatre, The, [70]
Aldersgate—Aldgate, [17]
Ale and Wine, [6]
Alexander Gell, [6]
Annibale Carracci, [1]
Alsatia—Its Notoriety, [26]
Archers,—The City, [20]
Attic-Poet, The, [146]
Babies—Male and Female, [76]
Bags of Mystery!, [127]
Band-Cuffe-Ruffe, [71]
Bankside, [22], [23], [24]
Bards of Seven Dials, [161]
Barrow-woman, The, [112]
Bartholomew Bird, A, [76]
" Fair—see [Ben Jonson].
Bay Cottage, Edmonton, [137]
Baynard’s Castle, [25]
Beau-Trap, What, [154]
Beaumont and Fletcher, [34]
Bellman of London &c., [49], [50], [51], [52], [53]
Bellman’s Merry Out Cryes, [52]
" Song, A, [50]
" Treasury, The, [52]
" Verses, [51], [53], [55]
Ben Jonson’s:—
Bartholomew Fair, [34], [75], [78]
Costard-Mongers, [28], [34]
Fish-Wives, [28]
London, [16]
Orange Woman, [28], [109]
Silent Woman, [26], [29]
Bennett—The News-cryer, [151]
Billingsgate—Bummarees at, &c., [237]
Bishopsgate, [17]
Blacking Man, [60]
Blacking—Day and Martin’s, [156]
" —Patent Cake, [156]
Bookseller’s Row, W.C., [203]
Boar’s Head Tavern, [8]
Bridgewater Library, The, [73]
Bristle—A Brush-Man, [80]
British Museum—London Cries in, [56]
Brompton’s Chronicle, [232]
Broom—Buy-a-Broom Girls, [223]
Broom-men, The, [29], [32]
Bucklersbury—Simple time, [21], [127]
Budget—A Tinker, [81]
Burbadge, R. and J. (Actors), [90]
Buskers, [9]
Butcher’s Row, Strand, W.C., [253]
Byron, H. J.—A Word-twister, [71]
Bow Bells, The sound of, [45]
Britton, Small Coalman, [124]
Birdman, The, [250]
Black Jack—What?, [134]
Cannon Street, [7], [8]
Canonbury Tower, [135]
Canwyke Street, [7]
Card Matches—Vendors of, [120]
Cardinal Cap Alley, [23]
Catch that Catch Can, [99], [101]
Catnach—“Old Jemmy,” [161], [180], [186], [194], [195]
Charing, The Village of, [6]
Charles 1st, [6], [15], [35]
Charles Dickens, [9], [146]
Charles Knight’s London, [153]
Charles Lamb, [131], [4], [6], [8]
Charles Mathews, [223]
Chaucer, Geoffry, [1]
Cheapside Cross, The, [19]
Chelsea—Bun Houses at, [207]
Churchwarden—Pipes, [134]
Chiropodist, The, of to day, [127]
City Walls, [18]
Clause—A popular Vagabond, [83]
Clerkenwell—A Village, [124], [139]
Clint—The Liberty of, [23]
Coals, a public nuisance, [15]
Coalmen—Small, [73], [124]
Cocks—i.e. Catchpennies, [173]
Colebrooke Row, Islington, [132]
Coleridge and the Old clo-man, [60]
Collier, Mr. John Payne, [89]
Colly-Molly—Puff-Pastry-man, [121]
Copy of Verses, [164], [173]
Corder, Wm. Murderer, [169]
Costermongers, [29], [32], [34]
Countryman in Lunnun, The, [7]
Cow—With the iron tail, [143]
Cries of Bologna, [1]
Cries of London ever popular, [1]
Cries of London—a Collection of, [31], [56], [63], [79], [102], [115]
Cries of Rome, i.e.—London, [64]
Curtain Road, [90]

Cries of London—Ancient and Modern. Alphabetically Arranged.

Almanack—Buy an, [60], [341]
Aloes, that blossom rarely, [140]
Anchovies—Buy my, &c., [265]
Apples—Baked, [127]
Apricots—Buy fine, [116]
Aqua Vitæ, [60], [127]
Artichokes, [35], [60], [73], [113]
Asparagus—Any ripe, [35], [115]
Apple Tarts, Nice hot to-day, [275]
Bacon—A Suck of, [239]
Baked Potatoes, [259]
Ballads—Buy a fine, new, &c., [76]
Balm, [115]
Balsams, Buy fine, [340]
Banbury Cakes, O!, [269]
Bandstrings—Buy, [73], [82], [88]
Barley-Broth—Here’s, [114]
Bay—Buy any, &c., [60]
Beans—White, Windsor &c., [35], [115], [184]
Beads and Laces, [88]
Basket, Buy a, [345]
Bear’s-foot—Buy my, [115]
Beef—Ribs, fat and fine, [58]
Bellows—Old, to mend, &c., [60]
Birds and Hens—Buy any, [62]
Black your Shoes, Sir?, [155]
Blacking, Buy, [94]
Blue—Buy my, [114]
Blue Starch, [61]
Bodkin—Here’s a gilt, [82]
Bone-Lace—Buy, [62], [82]
Book—Buy a new, &c., [63]
Boots—Have you any old?, [13], [14]
Bow or Bough-pot (flower-pot), [61]
Box—Buy my growing, [340]
Box—Bonnet or cap, [297]
Brass Pot, or an Iron Pot, [126]
Bread and Meat, for poor prisoners, &c., [61], [64], [72], [126]
Brick-Dust, [119]
Briar—Buy sweet, [127-128]
Broccoli—Here’s fine, [115]
Broken-Glasses, [119]
Broom—Buy a, [80], [289]
Brooms for old shoes, [36]
Broom—New green, &c., [13], [58], [80]
Brush—Buy long, new, &c., [61], [62], [73]
Buns—See [Hot-Cross-Buns]
Butter—Sixpence a-pound, [116]
Buskins—Have you any?, [14]
Buttons—Buy any?, [61]
Buttons—Hankercher, [73]
Cabbage—White-heart, &c., [62], [113]
Calf’s Feet—Here’s fine, [116]
Candle-stick—Buy a, [61]
Canes—For young and old, [260], [346]
Cap Box—Bonnet Box, [297]
Capers—Buy my, &c., [265]
Carrots—Buy, [62], [115], [277]
Case for a Hat—Buy a, [62]
Cat’s and Dog’s Meat, [368]
Cauliflowers—Here’s, [115]
Celery—Buy my nice, [116]
Chairs to mend, [73], [114], [126], [371]
Cheese and Cream—Any fresh, [62], [117], [139]
Cherries—In the rise, i.e. stick, [6], [108]
" Ripe, [6], [60]
" Round and Sound, [113], [183]
" Kentish
Chesnuts—Roasted &c., [62], [241]
Chickens—Buy alive, [295]
Chimney Sweep, [29], [60], [252]
Cinquefoil, [115]
Clean your Boots, Sir?, [153]
Clo! Clo!—Old Clothes, [37], [354]
Clothes Pegs—Buy my, [184]
Cloth—Scotch or Russian, [126]
Clothes Lines—Props, [184], [278]
Close-stool—Buy a cover for, [66], [93]
Clove Water—Buy any?, [63]
Coal—Maids any small?, [60]
Cock or a Gelding (Capon), [73]
Cockles-Ho!, [60], [79], [267]
Cod—New, fine-water’d, [61], [116]
Codlings—Hot, [62], [73], [113], [183]
Codlings—Crumpling, [183]
Coife—Buy a fine, [82]
Coleworts—Here’s green, [115]
Cony-Skins—(Rabbit), [60], [84]
Corn-Poppies—Here’s, [116]
Corns—Any to cut, pick, &c., [62], [75], [113]
Cooper—Any work for a?, [60], [73], [113], [121]
Crabs—Come buy my, &c., [116], [343]
Cranberries—Buy my, &c., [259]
Cream and Cheese, [139]
Cucumbers, Ripe &c., [35], [63], [116], [256]
Curds, [81]
Currants—Here’s, [81]
Cut Flowers, [255]
Dabs—Come buy my, [116], [128]
Damsons—Buy ripe, [61]
Dandelion—Here’s ye, [115]
Dog’s Meat, [368]
Door-Mat—Buy a, [279], [376]
Doublets—Any old?, [60]
Dragon’s-tongue—Here’s ye, [115]
Dumplings Diddle, diddle, [115]
Dust O!, [248]
Duck—Buy a, [116]
Earthen-Ware—To-day?, [296]
Eels—Buy a dish of, [41], [116], [298]
Eel Pies—Hot, hot!, [62]
Eggs—New laid, 10 a groat, [116]
Elder-buds—For the blood, [114]
Ells or Yards—Buy, [61]
Ends of gold, [60]
Featherfew and Rue, [115]
Felt Hats, [5]
Fenders—I paint, [231]
Figs—Buy any?, [61], [116]
Filberts—Ripe, Brown, &c., [116], [183]
Fleas—Buy a tormentor for, [66], [75]
Flounders, [30], [61], [116], [268]
Flowers—Buy my, [356]
Fowl—A choice, [116]
Footstool—Buy a, [61]
French Beans—Buy, [116]
French Garters, [71]
Garlick—Buy any?, [62]
Garters for the knee, [61], [82], [88]
Gazette, London—Here, [126], [339]
Geraniums—Scarlet, &c., [240]
Gilliflowers, &c., [115]
Gingerbread—Hot, [75], [114], [349]
Glass to mend, [61]
Glasses—Broken, [120]
Golden Pippins—Who’ll buy, [290]
Gold-end—Have you any?, [60]
Goose—Buy a, [116]
Gooseberries—Buy my fine, [261]
Green Coleworts—Here’s, [115]
Greens, 2d. a bunch, [355]
Green Peas—All hot-hot!, [239], [296]
Gudgeons—Fine, &c., [115]
Gaudes—Dainty for Sunday, [88]
Ground-Ivy—Buy my, [115]
Haddocks—Buy my fine, [61], [116]
Hair—Maids any to sell?, [113]
Hair Brooms, or a Brush, [289]
Hair-line—Buy a?, [62]
Hang out your Lights here, [46-47]
Handkerchief-buttons—Buy, [73]
Hare Skins—I buy, [83]
Hastings—Young and Green, [115]
Hat, or Cap Box?, [297], [356]
Hat—Buy a case for, [62]
Hats—Fine felt, [5]
Hats or Caps—To dress, [62]
Hats or Caps—Buy or sell, [38]
Hassock for your Pew, [66], [72]
Hautboys—Ripe, [115]
Hearth-stones—Want any?, [158], [362]
Heart’s-ease—Buy any?, [115]
Herbs—Here’s fine of every sort, [115]

Herrings—Fine new, &c., [60], [113]
Hobby-Horses, [73], [76], [106]
Holly—Christmas ho!, [234]
Hone, or Whetstone, [73]
Hornbook—Buy a, [85]
Horns—Shall I mend your?, [114]
Hot-Cross Buns, [185], [202], [263]
Hot Mutton—Pies, [61], [282]
Hot Pudding—Pies, [62]
Hot Sheep’s feet, [7]
Hot Peacods, [6], [127]
Houseleek—Here’s ye, [115]
Holloway Cheesecakes, [117]
Hood—Buy a?, [9]
Horehound—Buy any, [115]
Images—Come buy my, [287], [357]
Ink—Fine writing-ink, [59], [104], [126]
Ink and Pens, [59]
Iron—Old iron I buy, &c., [40], [60]
Iron Fork or shovel, [105]
Italian Falling Bands, [71]
Ivy—Ground-ivy, [115]
Jessamine—Pale, &c., [240]
Jew’s Trumps (i.e. Harps.), [76]
John Apples—Who’ll buy, [81]
John the Cooper—Any work for?, [60], [126]
Kettles to mend, [64], [303]
Kentish Cherries, [288]
Kitchen-stuff—What have you maids?, [60], [113]
Knives to grind, [277], [373]
Laces—Long and Strong, [83], [126]
Lambs—Young to sell, [185], [293]
Lanthorn & Candle, [46], [66], [72]
Lavender—Blooming, [115], [270], [372]
Lawn, Silk, Velvets, [6]
Lights for your cat, [116]
Lilies of the Valley, [294]
Leeks—Here’s fine, [116]
Lemons—Fine, [60]
Lettuce—Fine goss, [57], [60], [66]
Lobsters—Buy, [116], [343]
Mackerel—Fine, fresh, [7], [29], [60], [73], [271]
Maids—Buy my fresh, [116]
Marjoram—Ho!, [115]
Marking Stone, [57], [61], [64], [72]
Marroguin—Good, [60]
Marrow-bones, Maids, [73]
Marygolds—Here’s ye, [115]
Mat—Buy a, [60], [66], [73]
Matches—Buy my, [231]
Milk—Maids below &c., [60], [139], [183], [344]
Mint—Any green, or a bunch, [115], [274]
Mops—Maids buy a, [219], [284]
Mousetrap—Buy a, [65], [75]
Muffins—Buy new, [284]
Muffins, Crumpets
Mugwort—Buy my, [115]
Mulberries—Here’s, [116], [266]
Mullets—Buy my, [116]
Mussels—Lilly-white, [31], [60], [73]
Mutton Dumplings—Hot, [282]
Mutton Pies—Who’ll buy?, [61]
Myrtle—Dark green, [340]
Nectarines—Fine, [116], [348]
Needles—who buys my, [85]
Nettle-tops—Here’s ye, [115]
New River Water—Here [129], [139]
Nosegays—Fine, [115]
Nun’s Thread, [71]
Nuts—Fine, new, &c., [113]
Oat-Cakes—Fine, [62]
Old Clo! Clo!, [37], [353], [369]
Old Cloaks, Suits or Coats, [38]
Old Doublets, [60]
Old Iron—Take money for, [40]
Old Man—A penny a root, [231]
Old Satin-taffety, or Velvet, [37]
Onions—White St. Thomas’, &c., [35], [66], [115]
Oranges—China, golden, ripe, &c., [60], [183], [303]
Oranges and Lemons—Fine, [60]
Oysters—New Wall-Fleet &c., [30], [113], [285], [353]
Pail—Buy a new, [231]
Paris-thread, [6]
Parsley—Heres ye, [115]
Parsnips, Buy—Here’s fine, [116]
Peaches—Buy my fine, [116], [348]
Pearmains—Buy my, [81]
Pears—Baking, Stewed &c., [85], [61-62], [113], [262]
Peas and Beans—Come buy, [184]
Pea-Soup—All hot!, [239]
Peacods, Hot-hot!, [6], [127]
Penknives to grind, [231]
Pens and Ink, [59-60]
Pennyroyal—Here’s ye, [115]
Pepper, Saffron and Spice, [6]
Peppermint—Nice, [237]
Perch—Buy my, [116]
Periwinkles—Quick i.e. live, [62], [73], [374]
Pies Hot, [62], [113]
Pigeons—Come buy my, [116]
Pike—Fine live, [116]
Pins of the maker, [63]
Pins and Needles—Who buys?, [85]
Pins for Coney-Skins, [115]
Pippins—Buy my? &c., [60], [290]
Pippin-Pies, [60]
Plaice—Buy dish of, &c., [31], [61], [116]
Plovers—Come buy my, [116]
Plum-Pudding, 4d. a pound, [114]
Plum—Buy my ripe, [116], [299]
Points—Buy any?, [61]
Pomegranites—Fine, [62]
Pompeons (Qy. Pumpkin), [62]
Potatoes—Fine new, [62], [116], [286]
Potatoes—All hot, [359]
Pot—Buy a white, [61]
Pots and Pans, [231]
Pots, Pans, Kettles to mend, [264], [301]
Powder and Wash-ball, [121]
Pretty Pins—Pretty women?, [126]
Primroses—Buy, [228], [246]
Props or Lines, [184]
Prunes—Buy, 2d. a-pound, [61], [115]
Purse—Buy a, [300]
Quick (i.e. live) Perriwinkles, [62], [73]
Rabbits—Who’ll buy, [116], [273]
Rabbit-skins—Any to sell, buy, [60], [84]
Radish—Buy my white, &c., [35], [62], [66], [115]
Raisons—Buy any?, [61]
Rareee Show—Take a peep, [280]
Ribs of beef—Fine, [5]
Rice-milk—Here’s hot, [114], [127], [347]
Rice—New, 2d. a pound, [116]
Rings—Powch-posies, [13], [88]
Rope-Mats—Buy one, [278]
Roses—Buy my fine, [340]
Rosemary—Buy my, [60], [115], [257]
Rosemary and Briar, [127], [257]
Rue—Buy a bunch, &c., [115], [274]
Rushes—Green, [7-8], [62]
Saffron, Spice and Pepper, [6]
Sage—Buy a bunch &c., [115], [274]
Salad—Ready picked, [115]
Salmon—Fine, Newcastle, &c., [30], [258]
Saloop—Hot and good, [116], [127]
Samphire—Rock, [60], [72]
Sand—Silver sand, [113]
Sashes—Ribbons or lace, [179]
Satin—Old, [37]
Sausages, [56], [61]
Save-all—Buy a, [80]
Savoys—Here’s fine, [115]
Scissors ground, 1d. per pair, [277]
Screens, from the fire, [73]
Scurvy-grass—Any?, [62], [115]
Shads—Come buy my, [60], [116]
Shirt Buttons—Buy, [272]
Sheep’s Trotters—Hot, [7], [127]
Shoes-Buy—I buy, [14], [61]
Shovel and Iron Fork, [105]
Shrimps—Fine, New, [61], [116], [374]
Silk Velvets lawn, [6]
Singing Bird—Buy a fine, [107], [115]
Silver Sand—Buy, [113]
Small Coals, [73], [116], [124]
Smelts—Buy my &c., [31], [62], [116]
Socks—Holland socks, [126]
Soles—Fine, &c., [62]
Songs—A choice of, [83]
Songs—Three yards a penny, [187]
Southernwood, that’s very good, [115]
Spice, pepper and saffron, [6]
Spice graters, [58]
Sprats—Buy my, [61], [116]
Spinach—Here’s, [116]
Starch—Blue, [61]
Stocks—Buy fine, [340]
Straw—Will you buy any?, [79]
Strawberries—Ripe, &c., [6], [62], [108], [115], [185], [276]
Steel or Tinder-box, [73]
Stopple—For your close-stool, [66]
Stomach water, [63]
Sweep, [184]
Sweet Briar—Buy my, [257], [277]
Table-mat—Buy a, [251]
Tape—Buy any?, [61]
Tarts—All hot, [113]
Teal—Come buy my, [116]
Tench—Buy my, [116]
Teeth—Any to draw?, [81]
Thornback—New, [62]
Tinder-Box—Buy a, [79]
Tinker—Have you any work for a?, [60], [73], [264]
Toasting Forks, [58], [61], [99]
Toasting-Iron, [61]
Toys, For girls and boys, [185]
Trap for fleas, [66]
Trinkets—Want any?, [291]
Tripes—Fine, [116]
Troop—Every one, [106]
Trotters—Here’s, [116]
Turnips—Buy bunch, [60], [115], [277]
Turbot—All alive, [237]
Thyme, Rue, &c., [115]
Velvets, Silk, Lawn, [6]
Venice Glasses—Come buy, [59]
Vinegar—Lilly-white, [126]
Violets—Buy my, [128]
Violins—Buy, [76]
Wafers—Buy any?, [126]
Walking-sticks—Buy my, [139], [260]
Walnuts, New, crack and try, &c., [62], [115], [241], [242], [243]
Warders—Hot (Pears), [127]
Wash-Ball—Want any, [58], [62], [291]
Watch—Buy of me, [291]
Water—Buy spring here?, [129], [139]
Water-cresses—Buy fresh, &c., [115], [127]
Wax—Buy any?, [126], [281], [353]
Wheat—Buy any?, [62], [73]
Whetstone—Buy a, [73]
Whistle, for your boy, [82]
White Scallions (Shalots), [62]
Whiting—Any new, fresh, &c., [30], [62], [66]
Whiting Maps, [61]
Widgeon—Come buy my, [116]
Wigs—A fine tie or bob?, [126]
Wild Duck—Buy a, [116]
Windsor Beans, [115]
Wine—One penny a pint, [10]
Winter-Savoy—Here you have, [115]
Wood—Any to cleave?, [15], [62], [124]
Wood-sorrel—Here’s ye, [115]
Worcestershire Salt, [61], [62]
Wormwood—Here’s fine, [115]
Yards and Ells, [61]
Yorkshire Cakes, [254]
Yorkshire Muffins, [116]
Yarmouth Bloaters, [237]

Cry—Much cry, but little wool, [120]
Crying Things in London, [73]
Curds—A cheesewoman, [81]
Cutler’s Poetry upon a knife, [52]
Deacon’s Music Hall, [131]
Decker, Thomas, alias Dekker, [50]
Deuteromelia, or Roundelays, [70]
Dick Tarlton—Jester, [136]
Dick, The Shoe Black, [155]
Dimsdale—Mayor Garrett, [199]
Ditty—A ballad-man, [80]
Dogberry—The Watchman, [49]
Drunken Barnaby at Holloway, [117]
Duke of Devonshire’s drawings, [63]
Dumpling Woman—The, [253]
Dunstan—Sir Jeffery, [196]
" Mayor of Garrett, [197]
" Death of, [198]
Dustman—The, [249]

Dying Speeches, [160], [172]
" Albert Smith’s, [173]
" Ann William’s, [163]
" Wm. Corder’s, [170]
" Couvoisier’s, [112]
" Greenacre’s, [171]
" Thurtell’s, [167]
Earl of Ellesmere, [73]
Eastern Cheap-Market, [8]
Eastwood ho!—A Comedy, [62]
Ebsworth—Rev. J. W, [83]
Edmonton, [137], [138]
Ely Place—The orchards in, [108]
Elizabeth—Queen, [35], [64]
Eliza Cook, Miss, Poems:—
Christmas Holly, [244]
Hot-Cross Buns, [210]
Old Cries, [244]
Young Lambs to Sell, [221]
Enfield—Charles Lamb at, [136]
Falstaff and Henry V, [8]
Faux-Hall, [23]
Field Lane and Fagan, [6]
Fiddler—The blind, [283]
Finsbury, its groves, [139]
Flower Girls—Saucy, [128]
Flower Pot Man—The, [240]
Flying Stationer—The, [159]
Fish-Fags, [236]
Fish-Wives, [29], [32]
Fisherwomen, [234]
Fortunes of Nigel, [40]
Fortey Mr. late Catnach, [194]
Garratt—Mayor of, [197], [200]
George Cruikshank, [222]
George Daniel—Mr., [133]
George Dyer, [133]
Gingerbread Lottery, [350]
Goldsmith—Oliver, [135]
Gravesend and Milton, [10]
Grey Friars, [18]
Greenacre, [172]
Greene Robt,—Never too Late, [64]
Grim—The Black Collier, [96]
Grimaldi—Old Joe, [132]
Gum—A tooth drawer, [81]
Guy Fawkes—Guy, [226]
Halliwell Street, [90]
Heath—A broom-man, [80]
Hearth Stone Merchant, [158]
Herb-wives, unruly people, [35]
Herb-wife—The, [274]
Herrick, Robert—Pretty Jane
" Hesperides, [50]
Heywood, T.—Rape of Lucrece
Hobbyhorse-seller—A, [75], [106]
Hogarth’s Print of “Evening”, [131]
" “Enraged Musician”, [32]
" Idle ’Prentice, [149]
" Pieman, [214]
Holborn, [12], [35]
" Green Pastures in, [139]
Holloway Cheese-cakes, [117]
Holywell Street, [203]
Hone’s Every-Day Book, [132], [155]
Hornmen, [150]
Hot Codlings—A Catch, [101]
Hucksters, [35]
Hugh Myddleton, [131]
Hyde Park, [20]
Inigo Jones’ collection of drawings, [63]
Iron-Tailed Cow—The, [143]
Islington, [131]
" Clerks from, [155]
" Garland, [131], [135]
Jack Drum’s Entertainment, [117]
“Jerry” the spec builder, [139]
Jigs on the Stage, [80]
Jin Vin. in Prentices-riots, [41]
John Bunyan—A Tinker, [100]
John Howard, [126]
John Stow’s Survey of London, [2]
John Taylor—The Water-Poet, [90]
Johnson, Dr. on London-cries, [36]
Kate Smith—Milkmaid, [241]
Kelly—Frances, M., [137]
Kempe—A Comedian, [90]
Kent—Lambarde’s, [10]
Lackpenny—see [London]
Lambeth, [23]
Lauron’s Cries—see [Mauron]
Law, Thomas—The Bellman, [53]
Lawyer’s and Suitors, [11]
La Zoon—Partrait Painter, [103]
Lettuce Woman—The, [57]
Life in London, [8]
Light of other Days—The, [63]
Liston, W., “London Crier”, [220]
London, Barrow Women, [112], [222]
" Bridge, [25], [26]
" Chanticleers, a Comedy, [79]
" Labour, [7]
" Lackpenny, [2], [3], [10]
" Lawyers, [11]
" Milk Carriers, [139 to 147]
" ’Prentice riots, [42], [45]
" Stall Keepers, [11]
" Stone—The, [7], [11]
" The Three Ladies of, [12]
" Wall—The, [17]
" Without lamps, [51]
Ludgate—Poor Prisioners in, [17], [18]
Lupton’s London (1632), [234]
Luttrell’s Collection of Broadsides, [52]
Lydgate—A Monk, [1], [2], [7], [9]
" his numerous works, [2]
" his London Lackpenny, [2], [3], [10]
" Cornhill in his time, [9]
" Mackerel in his day, [29]
Madame Vestris—Her legs, [223]
Maria Marten, & Corder, [168]
Marylebone, [20]
Mauron’s-alias-Lauron—“Cryes,”, [31], [103]
Mayhew’s, H., London Labour, [7], [152], [165]
Mayors of Garratt, [127], [200]
Merry Bellman’s—Out-Cryes, [52]
Merry Drollery—The, [83]
Milliner’s Girls, [70]
Nassau Press—The, [195]
Ned Ward—His Time, [124]
Nell Gwynne, [57], [109 to 112]
New Exchange—Strand, [70]
New River—First View of, [130]
" And Charles Lamb, [130]
News-criers, [150]
Newgate, [18]
Nightingale—A ballad-singer, [75]
Novello—Mr. Vincent, [136]
Northumberland House, [25]
Milk—London supply of, [142]
Milkmaids, [141]
Milkman—The Poetical, [147]
Milk and water, [139]
Milk from the Cow, [244]
Miller’s Golden Thumb, [92]
Milton’s Il Penseroso, [50]
Misson’s Travels, [140]
Moorfields, [18]
Moorgate, [17]
Morely,—A Musical Composer, [70]
Morose—A Character, [28], [33]
Mother Red Cap—Holloway, [117]
Much cry, but little wool, [120]
Muffin Man—The, [202]
Muffin and Crumpet Company, [201]
Murder of Mr. Weare, [165]
Okes—A printer (1632), [234]
Old clo’—A Jew’s monopoly, [39]
" And Coleridge, [60]
Old Parr’s Head—The, [131]
Old Stage waggon—The, [21]
Oliver Twist, [6]
Orange-women, [29], [32], [57]
Oranges imported by Sir. W. Raleigh, [109]
Orlando Gibbons—Musician, [72]
Oyster-wives—unruly people, [35]
O Yes—a mad merry ditty, [52]
Pammelia—a musical work, [78]
Paris Gardens, [90]
Pastyme of Pleasure—The, [2]
Paul Mr.—And Catnach, [195]
Paul’s Wharf, [25]
Pedlar’s French, [64]
Pepy’s—His collection, &c., [102]
Pewter Pots, [8], [197]
Pewterer’s ’prentice, [28]
Phillips—A comedian, [90]
Pieman—London The, [211 to 219]
Pie Shops—The Penny, [127]
Pie-Poudre—A court of, [76]
Pimlico—A country hamlet, [21]
Pinner-up—Of songs, [193]
Pitts—Ballad-monger, [161]
Place Maubert, [236]
Plate-glass windows, [6]
Playford’s Select Ayres, [87]
Pope Thos.—Famous Clown, [90]
Pope’s Head—in Cornhill, [10]
Porson—on Barrow-woman, [112]
Potatoes—In reign of James I., [72]
Powder-Watt, [121]
Puddle Dock, [25]
’Prentice Riots, [44]
Prick Song—What!, [52]
Queen Anne’s—London, [47]
Rabbit Man—The, [273]
Raddish and Lettuce-woman, [57]
Ragg—The Bellman’s copy of verses, [52]
Ragged School, [157]
Rat-catcher—The, [59]
Red Barn—Murder at, [168]
River Fleet, [17]
Robatos—a kind of Ruff, [71]
Roger Warde—Printer (1584), [12]
Rome mort—Romville, [64]
Roxburghe Ballads—The, [71], [80], [89], [113]
Rushes—Green, the strewing of &c., [7], [8]
Ryle—Mrs. Anne, [194]
Saint Fear—Years of, [52]
St. Dunstan’s Church, [41], [71]
St. James’ Park, [21]
St. Pauls’ Cathedral, [43]
Salt, sold in the streets, [62]
Sausage-Woman The, [58]
Second Edition—Sellers, [152]
Seven Dials, [164]
Shakespeare’s London, [16 to 27]
Shancke, John—Comic actor, [89]
Shoe-Black—The, [155]
Shoe-Blacks—Last of the, [153]
Shoeblack Society, [157]
Shopkeepers—Loud bawling, [6]
Shoreditch-church—Fields, [33], [90]
Singer—A Comedian, [90]
Sir Hugh Myddleton’s Head, [131]
Songs—3 yards a penny, [187]
Sow—Gelder’s Horn, [32], [119]
Spectacles, first sold, [5]
Spectator, The—on London cries, [118]
Spring water—Here?, [129]
Stall-keepers—The, [11]
Statutes of the Streets, [48]
Stow’s Survey of London, [2], [50]
Strawberries in Holborn, [108]
Strawberry-Woman—The, [276]
Tarlton, Comedian, [20]
Tempest’s, P. Cries of London, [102]
Theatres—Bankside, [23]
" The Cockpit, [79]
" Covent Garden, [23]
" The Curtain, [89], [90], [95]
" Drury Lane, [23]
" The Globe, [22], [89], [90], [95]
" The Hope, [75]
" Red Bull, [64], [89], [95]
" Sadler’s Wells, [130], [132]
" The Theatre, [64], [90]
" The Swan, [89], [90], [95]
Thurtell—John, Murderer, [165]
" Hook’s verses on, [166]
Three Ladies of London, [12], [15]
Tiddy-Doll—Vendor of Gingerbread, [148], [264]
Tinker—The Jolly, [302]
Troop—Every One, [106]
Tripe-wives—unruly people, [35]
Trotter Yard—The, [7]
Turner’s Dish of Stuff, [89], [91]
Veal, with a hammy knife!, [239]
Watchman—The London, [46]
Water Carrier—The, [129]
Water-Poet—see [John Taylor]
Walter Raleigh and oranges, [109]
Weare Mr.—The Murder of, [165]
What do you lack?, [7], [41]
Windsor Drollery—The, [87], [101]
Wood—Any to cleave?, [15]
Wotton, Towns End—Tune of, [89]
Wynter, Dr. on our milk supply [142]
Yea by cock, [8]
Ye Bridge-foot, [234]
Year of Saint’s Fear, [52]

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Footnotes: