Tours | Categories (New, Hot) | Map
Alcohol - Ancient - Animal - Architecture - Art - Aviation - Boxing - Celebrity - Charity - Children - Church - Cinema - Comedy - Crime - Dance - Death - Disaster - Drugs - Fashion - Food - Gambling - Ghost - Grave - Health - Historical - Industry - Justice - LGBT - Literary - Look Up - Medical - Military - Motoring - Murder - Museum - Music - Nature - Naval - Paranormal - Pioneer - Poetry - Police - Politics - Pub - Public Amenities - Quirky - Religion - Retail - Ripper - River - Royalty - Science - Sculpture - Sex - Signs - Society - Sport - Subterranean - Technology - Theatre - Train - Transport - Tube - TV - Weather -
Contact Us
IN THE NEWS
TOUR OF THE MONTH
ON THIS DAY IN LONDON
23rd August 1940 German Luftwaffe begins night bombing on London
23rd August 1933 First televised boxing match took place in London, between Archie Sexton and Laurie Raiteri.
23rd August 1905 Born today: Leonard Constant Lambert, London England, composer (King Pest)
23rd August 1617 1st one-way streets open (London)
Home to the Daily Courant
This is where the 'Daily Courant' was first published in 1702
Location: Fleet Street
Description: About 400 metres dowm from St.Pauls Cathedral there is a rectangular blue plaque on the wall by the junction which states that this is the site of London's first daily newspaper called the 'Daily Courant'.
It was first published on the 11th March 1702 and was a single sheet with two columns.
It was soon sold to Sam Buckley who moved it to Little Britain. Sam later became printer of the Spectator and in 1735 merged with the Daily Gazetteer.
Historical
Ranking This Month: 920/2805
Pages Hit This Month: 59
Link to This Page: http://www.shadyoldlady.com/location/2283
|
This is where the 'Daily Courant' was first published in 1702 |
The Shady Old Lady points out that you can drag this map using mouse. Or visit our full massive map.
Roald Dahl's Studio», 3.8km
Senate House», 10.km
TS Eliot lived here», 3.8km
Author Wilkie Collins lived here», 2.3km
142 The Strand», 0.6km
Evelyn Waugh lived here», 5.2km
Mark Twain's death», 3.1km
The Riceyman Steps», 1.0km
Charles Williams born here», 2.9km
Goldsmith and Blackstone», 0.3km
mapping London's most interesting and unusual places and history
