Survey of London: Volume 4, Chelsea, Pt II. Originally published by London County Council, London, 1913.
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Walter H Godfrey, 'Tablet on No. 77, Cheyne Walk', in Survey of London: Volume 4, Chelsea, Pt II( London, 1913), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vol4/pt2/p8 [accessed 27 December 2024].
Walter H Godfrey, 'Tablet on No. 77, Cheyne Walk', in Survey of London: Volume 4, Chelsea, Pt II( London, 1913), British History Online, accessed December 27, 2024, https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vol4/pt2/p8.
Walter H Godfrey. "Tablet on No. 77, Cheyne Walk". Survey of London: Volume 4, Chelsea, Pt II. (London, 1913), , British History Online. Web. 27 December 2024. https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/survey-london/vol4/pt2/p8.
In this section
LII.—TABLET ON No. 77, CHEYNE WALK.
No. 77 is a modern house standing at the eastern corner of Danvers Street and Cheyne Walk. Faulkner (fn. 1) tells us that in 1742 it was a publichouse, called the "Bell," and had a sign suspended across the street. A stone inscribed with the words:—
This is
DANVERS Street
begun in ye year
1696 by
Benjamin Stallwood
was preserved and built into the new wall. It is now set in a panel architecturally treated with a frame surmounted by a pediment, on brackets, and bears the later inscription beneath:
THIS HOUSE REBUILT BY
J. COOPER.
In the Council's ms. collection are:—
No. 77, Cheyne Walk (photograph).
Tablet (drawing).
Tablet (photograph).