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Building at the entrance of Little St Helen s, lately a Dissenting Meeting House, demolished in 1799
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Building at the entrance of Little St Helen s, lately a Dissenting Meeting House, demolished in 1799
6339748 Building at the entrance of Little St Helen s, lately a Dissenting Meeting House, demolished in 1799 by Smith, John Thomas (1766-1833); (add.info.: Building at the entrance of Little St Helen s, lately a Dissenting Meeting House, demolished in 1799. Old timber frame Tudor house on cobbled street. Copperplate engraving by John Thomas Smith after original drawings by members of the Society of Antiquaries from his J.T. Smiths Antiquities of London and its Environs, J. Sewell, R. Folder, J. Simco, London, 1791.); © Florilegius
Media ID 22761126
© Florilegius / Bridgeman Images
1799 Antiquities Of London And Its Environs Cobbled Street Cobbled Streets Cobbles Cobblestone Cobblestone Street Cobblestones Demolished Dissenters Entrace Entry Folder Gate Gates Gateway John Thomas Smith London Nw Lonodn Main Entrance Member Original Drawing Sewell Simco Smith Society Of Antiquaries The City Of London Timber Frame
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the building that once stood at the entrance of Little St Helen's, a Dissenting Meeting House in London. The structure, which was demolished in 1799, is depicted as an old timber frame Tudor house situated on a charming cobbled street. This copperplate engraving by John Thomas Smith beautifully captures the architectural details and historical significance of this now-vanished landmark. Originally drawn by members of the Society of Antiquaries, this engraving is part of J. T. Smith's renowned work "Antiquities of London and its Environs". It offers a glimpse into the past, allowing us to appreciate both the artistry and history behind this unique building. The Dissenting Meeting House held great importance for Protestant separatists during its time. Its demolition marked a significant moment in London's architectural evolution. As we gaze upon this image, we are transported back to an era when cobblestone streets were commonplace and timber-framed structures dotted the cityscape. The vibrant colors used in this engraving bring life to every intricate detail captured by John Thomas Smith's skilled hand. Through his artistry, he preserves not only the physical appearance but also the spirit and essence of this historic site. This print serves as a reminder that buildings hold stories within their walls – stories that shape our understanding of cities like London and remind us of their rich cultural heritage.
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