Survey of London Monograph 8, Sandford Manor, Fulham
An account of the seventeenth century manor house at Sands End, between the King's Road and the Thames.
Survey of London
The Survey of London, founded in the 1890s, is the nearest thing there is to an official history of London's buildings. This series provides detailed architectural and topographical studies of the capital's built environment.
Survey of London Monograph 9, Crosby Place
An account of the fifteenth century Hall of Crosby Place, near Bishopsgate Street, now demolished.
Survey of London Monograph 10, Morden College, Blackheath
An account of the the college of Sir John Morden, dating from the late seventeenth century.
Survey of London Monograph 11, Eastbury Manor House, Barking
The history and architecture of Eastbury Manor House, between Barking and Dagenham in east London. It dates from perhaps the early sixteenth century.
Survey of London Monograph 12, Cromwell House, Highgate
The history and architecture of Cromwell House on Highgate Hill, built by Robert Sprignell in the early seventeenth century.
Survey of London Monograph 13, Swakeleys, Ickenham
An account of the house built by Edmund Wright, Alderman of London, complete in 1638.
Survey of London Monograph 14, the Queen's House, Greenwich
A dscription of the house begun by James I in 1616 for Anne of Denmark, and completed in 1639-40.
Survey of London Monograph 15, St Bride's Church, Fleet Street
An account of Christopher Wren's church of St Bride, Fleet Street, prepared as the building lay ruined by enemy action in December 1940.
Survey of London Monograph 16, College of Arms, Queen Victoria Street
An account of the College of Arms in Queen Victoria Street, rebuilt after the Great Fire. It also contains biographical lists of all the known officers of arms.
Survey of London Monograph 17, County Hall
An account of County Hall, home of the London County Council, London's 'Hotel de Ville' and a tangible expression of the metropolitan government of London, opened in 1922.