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ch 1922 he won a heavyweight competition at | Blackfriars, and in October of that year he was fightin |
the service to/from Waterloo (London Eye), | Blackfriars and the Queen Elizabeth II Pier at the Mill |
Glasgow | Blackfriars and Hutchesontown, representing parts of th |
was originally written for the children at | Blackfriars, and was later taken over (perhaps stolen) |
s house), Pusey House and St Cross College, | Blackfriars, and the Taylor Institution, behind which i |
Glasgow | Blackfriars and Hutchesontown |
but there was originally no station between | Blackfriars and Farringdon. |
2 to | Blackfriars and destinations further north including St |
of London, including Fleet Street, Temple, | Blackfriars, and St Paul's Cathedral. |
ondon Bridge, Waterloo East, Charing Cross, | Blackfriars, and Cannon Street) unless otherwise stated |
e and District lines between Embankment and | Blackfriars and is in Travelcard Zone 1. |
above ground which is covered by the modern | Blackfriars apartments. |
Blackfriars Arts Centre is a theatre and community cent | |
Blackfriars Arts Centre | |
w freshwater birds - reflecting the role of | Blackfriars as the tidal turning point. |
Blackfriars, Beverley was a monastery in the East Ridin | |
eld) and Honor Oak (Forest Hill Tavern) via | Blackfriars Bridge and Elephant & Castle. |
nt, building up a large business and paving | Blackfriars Bridge amongst other areas. |
south bank of the River Thames, in between | Blackfriars Bridge and Waterloo Bridge. |
gallery, by the railway lines running onto | Blackfriars Bridge and fills a block between the Thames |
he River Thames between Waterloo Bridge and | Blackfriars Bridge in London, England. |
l have attempted to stop the middle arch of | Blackfriars Bridge with his wig full-bottomed wig". |
case where the banker was found dead under | Blackfriars Bridge in London, has recently reported an |
Blackfriars Bridge | |
mouth of the River Fleet today, underneath | Blackfriars Bridge |
Blackfriars Bridge (AKA: Traffic on Blackfriars Bridge) | |
once served by a station south of the river | Blackfriars Bridge railway station, taking its name fro |
The Road and Pedestrian | Blackfriars Bridge from which the station took its name |
The Bridge House and | Blackfriars Bridge Estates: any profits left after main |
as a tall, curving frontage which overlooks | Blackfriars Bridge on the north bank of the River Thame |
the North side of the River Thames between | Blackfriars Bridge and Westminster Bridge in London. |
bank of the River Thames, situated between | Blackfriars Bridge to the west and London Bridge to the |
St George's Circus at the southern end and | Blackfriars Bridge over the River Thames at the norther |
t / New Bridge Street (the A201, leading to | Blackfriars Bridge) with Fleet Street/Ludgate Hill. |
ontrols the full spans of London Bridge and | Blackfriars Bridge, but only half of the river undernea |
built in the 1760s as the south approach to | Blackfriars Bridge, and was laid out by the bridge surv |
oolnoth church at Bank) and the widening of | Blackfriars Bridge. |
pened by Queen Victoria at the same time as | Blackfriars Bridge. |
1869 on the opening of Holborn Viaduct and | Blackfriars Bridge. |
amed Victoria Embankment as it stretches to | Blackfriars Bridge; this stretch also incorporates a se |
sted of eight wards of the City of Salford: | Blackfriars, Broughton, Claremont, Kersal, Langworthy, |
illage's main landmark is the church of the | Blackfriars, built in the Baroque style in 1741 to repl |
UTS | Blackfriars Campus |
in services ran into London (Charing Cross, | Blackfriars, Cannon Street, and Victoria). |
Blackfriars, Canterbury was a friary in Kent, England. | |
He was buried at | Blackfriars' Church, Stirling. |
He was originally buried in the | Blackfriars church, in London, though his grave is now |
ckham Rye, Denmark Hill, Elephant & Castle, | Blackfriars, City Thameslink, Farringdon and St Pancras |
hameslink route, serving Elephant & Castle, | Blackfriars, City Thameslink, Farringdon and London St |
ckham Rye, Denmark Hill, Elephant & Castle, | Blackfriars, City Thameslink, Farringdon and St Pancras |
he became a shareholder in the Children of | Blackfriars company, at that time known for steadily pu |
Blackfriars contains Blackfriars Park, one of Salford's | |
It was divided into four wards ( | Blackfriars, Crescent, St Stephen's and Trinity), with |
E1, along with Inner London Crown Court and | Blackfriars Crown Court. |
Blackfriars Distillery (Devon) | |
International, Farringdon, City Thameslink, | Blackfriars, Elephant & Castle, Loughborough Junction, |
Ruins of | Blackfriars Friary |
The | Blackfriars friary was formed some time during the 13th |
St. Andrew's Hall and the adjoining | Blackfriars' Hall is a Grade I listed building in Norwi |
Battle is a Fellow of | Blackfriars Hall, University of Oxford, and a patron of |
The older parts of | Blackfriars have regularly been used as a filming locat |
Blackfriars, Hereford was a friary in Hereford, England | |
Blackfriars House Manchester: Lancashire Cotton Corpora | |
tion used Hopwood Hall, in conjunction with | Blackfriars House to run the firm during the war time y |
Blackfriars House, Manchester: Lancashire Cotton Corpor | |
The | Blackfriars III ship is the most complete medieval sail |
upplemented by services to Luton via London | Blackfriars in the morning peak, operated by First Capi |
as a curate under William Romaine at St Ann | Blackfriars in London. |
tion into new stations at Cannon Street and | Blackfriars in the City and link to the West End at Cha |
He became editor of the journal New | Blackfriars in 1965 but was removed in 1967 following a |
Miss Dunville; Miss Farrington (called Lord | Blackfriars in 1892) |
In 1999 an additional depot was created at | Blackfriars in the city of London. |
Puddle Dock, in | Blackfriars in the City of London, was formerly the sit |
n 1906, Montrose Burghs in 1908 and Glasgow | Blackfriars in 1910. |
asgow in 1819, and went to Stamford Street, | Blackfriars, in 1823. |
most of the stopping train service to/from | Blackfriars is re-extended (resuming a service pattern |
most of the stopping train service to/from | Blackfriars is extended (resuming a service pattern fro |
Blackfriars is a small inner-city area and former ward | |
Blackfriars is said to be haunted by a friar, who hides | |
opening of St Pauls station (later renamed | Blackfriars) it was no longer deemed necessary for pass |
nsferred to Bassishaw Ward; the area around | Blackfriars Lane and the Blackfriars Bridge was assigne |
tation in Camberwell has services to London | Blackfriars, London Bridge, and London Victoria as well |
ng from 1821 to 1836 and the Surrey Chapel, | Blackfriars, London from 1836-54. |
heart, however, was buried at the priory of | Blackfriars, London (now destroyed). |
name given to a disaster in Hunsdon House, | Blackfriars, London, at the time the French ambassador' |
anuary 1626, and he was buried at St Ann's, | Blackfriars, London, on 20 February 1626." |
ip for the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve at | Blackfriars, London, and in 1911 Buzzard relieved HMS P |
Bevis Bulmer sets up a system at | Blackfriars, London, for pumping a public water supply. |
Berisford were joint tenants of a house in | Blackfriars, London. |
ld flyweight titles against Bill Ladbury at | Blackfriars, London. |
Catherine, the couple had bought a house in | Blackfriars, London. |
John Kelly died in the | Blackfriars Massacre in 1978, aged 34. |
scle in the 1970s and a suspect in the 1978 | Blackfriars Massacre. |
a Embankment in the City of London close to | Blackfriars Millennium Pier and is listed on the Nation |
s wife Anna, owned their townhouse near the | Blackfriars' monastery at Viipuri. |
er William Pitt) but was soon renamed after | Blackfriars Monastery, a Dominican priory which once st |
BlackFriars, Newcastle-upon-Tyne was a friary in Tyne a | |
Blackfriars, Norwich was a friary in Norfolk, England. | |
Due to slum clearance very few buildings in | Blackfriars now predate the 1960s. |
Helen Ghosh is chair of the | Blackfriars Overseas Aid Trust, based in Oxford. |
He was a friar at | Blackfriars, Oxford and in 1535 was appointed by John H |
ecember 1977, McMahon studied philosophy at | Blackfriars, Oxford and theology at Heythrop College. |
was Lecturer in Theology and Philosophy at | Blackfriars, Oxford. |
ents, scholars, and educators, based at the | Blackfriars Playhouse in Staunton, Virginia. |
The degrees employ the | Blackfriars Playhouse, the only recreation of Shakespea |
program for middle school students, and the | Blackfriars Playhouse. |
nd attended St Theresa's Primary School and | Blackfriars Priory School while living in the Adelaide |
to an examination to be held before him at | Blackfriars Priory in London. |
Rovers and | Blackfriars progress to the third round |
John Wolfe-Barry, with whom he designed the | Blackfriars Railway Bridge over the River Thames in cen |
d while the bridge to the rear is the newer | Blackfriars Railway Bridge. |
Blackfriars railway station was a station on Blackfriar | |
e services also call additionally to London | Blackfriars, resulting in a peak time service of up to |
perty convenient for its needs was found on | Blackfriars Road on the south side of the Thames, at th |
Main article: | Blackfriars Road |
Blackfriars Road is a road in Southwark, SE1. | |
It is now sometimes known as | Blackfriars Road station, to avoid confusion with the n |
It runs between | Blackfriars Road to the west and Borough High Street to |
Southwark tube station on the corner of | Blackfriars Road and The Cut. |
es as the New Kent Road and to the north is | Blackfriars Road leading to the Thames at Blackfriars B |
Peabody Square on | Blackfriars Road, Southwark, is a typical example of an |
st and Congregational church established in | Blackfriars Road, Southwark, London on 8 June 1783 by t |
Born in the parish of Christchurch, | Blackfriars Road, Southwark, London, on 3 December 1791 |
rge's Circus, which is where Waterloo Road, | Blackfriars Road, Borough Road, London Road and Lambeth |
of Temperance Friendly Society is based in | Blackfriars Road, London. |
ain and secretary to the Magdalen Hospital, | Blackfriars Road, London. |
table exception is the 1871-built tavern on | Blackfriars Road, which has now been converted into hom |
n then transferred it to a Rotunda at No. 3 | Blackfriars Road. |
The | Blackfriars Roman Pavement |
Blackfriars School is a special school of approximately | |
a special school located in the town called | Blackfriars School. |
June - | Blackfriars Ship II discovered by Peter Marsden in Lond |
Blackfriars Ships III and IV discovered by Peter Marsde | |
As with the other | Blackfriars ships, these two appear to have been used t |
The | Blackfriars shipwrecks were a series of wrecks discover |
ous Animal Wall, the Gorsedd stones and the | Blackfriars site are just a sample of the park's rich h |
Blackfriars, St Stephen's House and Wycliffe Hall only | |
which connects the old Snow Hill tunnel and | Blackfriars station for Thameslink services. |
ion began when they found themselves at the | Blackfriars station without enough money for the fare t |
gs to enter platform 2 will be removed once | Blackfriars station is rebuilt. |
River Thames, directly opposite what is now | Blackfriars station and connected to it via the Blackfr |
osed to passengers in 1885 when the current | Blackfriars station was opened. |
The platforms in the picture belong to | Blackfriars station which juts out across the River Tha |
This practice will cease once the new | Blackfriars station is completed under the Thameslink P |
h Eastern Railway station of that name (now | Blackfriars station). |
Street and Ludgate Hill, slightly north of | Blackfriars station. |
BlackFriars, Sudbury was a friary in Suffolk, England. | |
Timothy McDermott, both translators of the | Blackfriars Summa, and Fergus Kerr. |
services go north to Luton and Bedford via | Blackfriars, the City and St Pancras, and south to Wimb |
s' confusion of three stations: the current | Blackfriars, the one (Blackfriars, also known as Blackf |
to a group of entrepreneurs who created the | Blackfriars Theatre on the site, not far from Shakespea |
It was near the | Blackfriars Theatre, a fact which displeased its congre |
death in 1630, his shares in the Globe and | Blackfriars theatres passed to his son William Heminges |
Blackfriars, Thetford was a friary in Norfolk, England. | |
embankment known as 'Trench's Terrace' from | Blackfriars to Charing Cross. |
y used by commuters, it is on the line from | Blackfriars to Sevenoaks, between Nunhead and Catford i |
3 July 1871: | Blackfriars to Mansion House. |
along the north bank of the river west from | Blackfriars to Westminster Bridge. |
d Apothecaries Hall is still to be found in | Blackfriars today. |
ry of St. Andrew-by-the-Wardrobe and St Ann | Blackfriars until 1851 when he ascended to the Episcopa |
New | Blackfriars, volume 87, issue 1008, pages 144-154. |
The first fixed crossing at | Blackfriars was a 995 feet (303 m) long toll bridge des |
Gloucester | Blackfriars was a friary in Gloucestershire, England. |
Blackfriars was closed during the reign of King Henry V | |
St Ann | Blackfriars was a London church of the seventeenth cent |
urches were chosen to be reconstructed, but | Blackfriars was in the minority never to be rebuilt, an |
1784 he acquired an old printing office in | Blackfriars, which formed the nucleus of the Printing-h |
constituting now what is known as the four | Blackfriars wrecks. |
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