Troupe | Troupe Type | # of events |
---|---|---|
Gentlemen of Morning Advertiser Choral Society | Vocal Entertainment | 1 |
Event | Date | Venue Location | Troupe |
---|---|---|---|
Variety | 3 April 1852 - 3 April 1852 | London, London (city-county) | Gentlemen of Morning Advertiser Choral Society |
(Under Houses and Housing - Hotels - list of hotels): Anderton’s appears on a list of “East End and Central – Second Class” hotels. The address is given as 164 Fleet Street.
:
”Between Bolt and Johnson's courts (152–166, north)—say near "Anderton's Hotel"—there lived, in the reign of George II. […] Christopher Pinchbeck, an ingenious musical-clockmaker, […]
‘Anderton's Hotel’ (No. 164, north side) occupies the site of a house given, as Mr. Noble says, in 1405, to the Goldsmiths' Company, under the singular title of ‘The Horn in the Hoop,’ probably at that time a tavern. In the register of St. Dunstan's is an entry (1597), ‘Ralph slaine at the Horne, buryed,’ but no further record exists of this hot-headed roysterer. In the reign of King James I. the ‘Horn’ is described as ‘between the 'Red Lion,' over against Serjeants' Inn, and Three-legged Alley.’”