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	Market - LoveToKnow 1911 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Covent Garden market for fruit and flowers, and Leadenhall market for meat and poultry, are good examples in London of the kind of institution included in class (a).
		Nevertheless, a tendency to annual periodicity is still perceptible, especially in markets for produce of the soil, the supply of which largely depends on the meteorological conditions of the areas where they are grown on a scale sufficient to furnish an appreciable proportion of the total produce.
		The same idea, that of "intercepting" market funds, which were beating down the discount rate, depressing the foreign exchanges and depleting the Bank's reserve, has been employed in regard to the clearing banks themselves, the banks having on more than one occasion agreed to lend the Bank of England a certain portion of their balances.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Market (3712 words)

	Victorian London - Markets - Leadenhall Market
		Leadenhall Market is the greatest market in London for the sale of country-killed meat, particularly beef, and was till lately the only skin and leather market in the metropolis.
		Leadenhall, the chief market for poultry and game in London, is one of the sights of the metropolis, especially at Christmastide.
		Leadenhall is one of the markets under the control of the City Corporation.
	www.victorianlondon.org /markets/leadenhall.htm (383 words)

	Leadenhall Market
		The Leadenhall Market was established in the 14th century around a manor house with a lead roof.
		In 1666 the market was destroyed in the Fire of London.
		It consists of three courts; the first is called the Beef Market: on Tuesdays this court is a market for leather; on Thursdays, for baize and wool; on Fridays it is a market for hides; and on Saturdays, for beef.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /LONleadenhall.htm (255 words)

	Leadenhall Market
		Plumb in the middle of the City, Leadenhall Market with its glass roof and cobbled alleys is a favourite with tourists and City workers alike.
		The market has a long history with a meat and fish market operating on the site in the 14th century.
		The market as it is now was designed by the City's architect, Horace Jones, designed the present wrought iron and glass-roofed buildings.
	www.mycityoflondon.co.uk /cityoflondon/shops-LeadenhallMarket.htm (252 words)

	Royal Southampton Yacht Club - The Club News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The yacht club was represented in a new marketing initiative which took place in Leadenhall Market in the lead up to Skandia Cowes Week.
		Leadenhall is in the heart of the City and is a thriving retail centre with a wide range of goods on sale.
		History has it that as long ago as the 14th century a meat and fish market occupied a series of courts behind the grand lead-roofed mansion of Leadenhall on Leadenhall Street.
	www.rsyc.org.uk /club/clubleadenhall.html (374 words)

	EC3 Postal Code Pubs for The City (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The main attractions are the Tower of London and Leadenhall market.
		Leadenhall EC3 at Mitre St Note: this is not near the Leadenhall Market but a few minutes walk to the east.
		The market is an enclosed structure with a glass roof, which makes this pub look like a model in a display case.
	www.pubnetwork.com /London_ec3.htm (166 words)

	Leadenhall Market (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		A meat and fish market occupied a series of courts behind the grand lead-roofed mansion of Leadenhall on Leadenhall street in the 14th century.
		In 1408 the occupational leasehold title of the Manor of Leadenhall was assigned to Richard Whittington (the Lord Mayor of the time) and citizens of London, and the freehold was conveyed in 1411 to the City of London.
		A celebrated character in Leadenhall during the 18th century was 'Old Tom', a gander which managed to escape execution even though it is recorded that 34,000 geese were slaughtered there in two days.
	www.cityoflondon.gov.uk /our_services/markets/leadenhall.htm (287 words)

	Real Eastenders: a guide to East End markets
		But then an act was passed to allow a free and open market for all types of fish and by the 19th century, the handling of fish had increased.
		As a meat market, it should not come as a surprise that witches and traitors were burned alive here as late as 1650.
		That market was destroyed in the Great Fire in 1666 but was founded again in 1856 by Richard Horner, who worked his way up from a market porter to buy the site and watch it grow.
	www.myvillage.com /pages/community-east_end_markets.htm (1373 words)

	LeadenhallMkt
		When Spain’s ambassador to England had visited the market he remarked to King Charles II that he believed more meat was sold there than in the kingdom of Spain.
		Then, suddenly, Leadenhall Market was almost destroyed by the Great Fire of 1666 along with most of The City.
		Leadenhall Market has become a London showpiece—looking fancifully more Londonesque than most parts of the sprawling metropolis.
	www.homeatfirst.com /leadenha.htm (479 words)

	Apollo fire detectors protect City of London: News from Apollo Fire Detectors
		Leadenhall Market takes its name from the manor house around which the original market was established in the early 14th century.
		In 1408 the occupational leasehold title of the Manor of Leadenhall was passed to the Lord Mayor - one Richard (Dick) Whittington - and the citizens of London.
		In addition, Leadenhall Market is equipped with ornate lighting suspended from the roof at intervals, which made the location even more hostile for beam detectors.
	www.buildingtalk.com /news/aol/aol106.html (608 words)

	Tourist Information on Leadenhall Market, London : a guide from TourUK
		Leadenhall Market, which stands on the site of a Roman forum, has been a food market since the Middle Ages.
		Leadenhall is a good place for a stroll around, especially at lunchtime when the market is at its most lively.
		The market sells some of the finest food in London and, as well as fresh produce, there are cheesemongers, butchers and fishmongers.
	www.touruk.co.uk /london_markets/leadenhall_market1.htm (176 words)

	Leadenhall Market - The Open Guide to London: the free London guide (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		At the foot of the Lloyd's building is Leadenhall Market.
		The original market building was a hall with a leaden roof (hence the name).
		Although this "market" is much more of a shopping arcade than what we would traditionally think of as a market many of the food shops do have outside stalls in the summertime - including specialist cheese sellers and sometimes even live music.
	london.openguides.org /index.cgi?Leadenhall_Market (171 words)

	The Market Place
		The new Market was the only place in town in which it was legal to sell meat.
		The States Market Committee noted that it should look into increasing the amount of space available as early as early as 1833, part of the demand for more space was coming from some of the incumbent butchers requesting more space.
		The old market (the French halles), was therefore made available again under the name of the Leadenhall Market.
	www.themarketplace.gg /h_butchers.html (317 words)

	Leadenhall Street - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Leadenhall Street is a major street in the City of London.
		Aldgate Pump is at the junction with Aldgate.
		Leadenhall Street was part of the A11, but has now been declassified and is a minor road.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Leadenhall_Street (213 words)

	Home
		Leadenhall Australia Ltd is an independent corporate advisory firm established in 1982 with a long track record in financial consultancy for public and private sectors.
		Leadenhall offers practical, value adding assistance in relation to transactions and decisions which you may be considering.
		Expert Reports requiring valuations are required by various authorities and in various circumstances by businesses and individuals.
	www.leadenhall.com.au (190 words)

	LAMB TAVERN, Leadenhall, London EC3 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		A century ago it would have been packed with market porters and traders, as most fresh produce was sold through London's wholesale markets.
		Leadenhall, Billingsgate and Smithfield were designed by Victorian architect, Sir Horace Jones.
		Most of the drinkers in the Lamb work in the financial markets, the Lloyd's building and Stock Exchange are nearby.
	www.pubs.com /lambec3.htm (166 words)

	Leadenhall Market - Offline Shopping Misc Shopping at dooyoo.co.uk
		The market is open Monday-Friday daytime, some shops and bars remain open into the evening.
		Leadenhall Market : Leadenhall market - 'Gor blimey, it's a bit posh for a mahket!'
		Leadenhall Market is one of those little curiosities you run into by accident when wandering around the City of London - or it's recommended to you by a friend.
	www.dooyoo.co.uk /offline-shopping-misc/leadenhall-market (232 words)

	Leadenhall Market - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Leadenhall Market is a covered market in the City of London, located in Gracechurch Street.
		The ornate roof structure, painted green, maroon and cream, and cobbled floors of the current building, designed in 1881 by Sir Horace Jones (who was also the architect of Billingsgate and Smithfield Markets), make the building a tourist attraction.
		It was used to represent the area of London near the Leaky Cauldron and Diagon Alley in the film Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Leadenhall_Market (196 words)

	Public Buildings - Great Public Spaces \| Project for Public Spaces (PPS) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		A turn of the century train station marked for destruction was transformed in the 1970s into a new museum with a vast collection of late 19th century and early 20th century art.
		This gorgeous covered market dates to the turn of the 20th century and is still a focal point for city life.
		The market is the centerpiece of an ambitious downtown renewal area; its setting along the Arkansas River adds a wonderful ambience.
	www.pps.org /gps/list?type_id=4 (879 words)

	The Globetrotters eNewsletter » Blog Archive » London Markets: Leadenhall Market
		The market's name was taken from a fourteenth century mansion with a lead roof.
		The City Corporation bought the house and estate in 1411, and in 1445 the newly built granary became a general market for poultry, victuals, grain, eggs, butter, cheese etc. The market and the mansion were both burnt down in the Great Fire of 1666 and the market was rebuilt round three large courtyards.
		Today, with its iron and glass architecture, an excellent example of Victoriana, Leadenhall has been the location for many a film, much to the bemusement of many a city slicker as this market is in Gracechurch St, close to Lloyds of London, in the heart of the City, London’s financial district.
	www.globetrotters.co.uk /newsletter/archive/192 (385 words)

	Charles Dickens. Royal Exchange. London Tours. Leadenhall Market. Diagon Alley. (London Walks)
		Leadenhall Market, which was designed in 1881 by the architect Horace Jones.
		Dickens mentioned the market’s predecessor in Pickwick Papers, Dombey and Son (1847–48), and also in Nicholas Nickleby when Tim Linkinwater dismisses life in the country with the observation that ‘I can buy new-laid eggs in Leadenhall Market any morning before breakfast’.
		Despite the presence of numerous modern enterprises found on many a British high street, the market still retains some of its more traditional businesses such as fishmongers and butchers.
	www.london-walks.co.uk /29/charles-dickens-royal-exc.shtml (1140 words)

	Leadenhall Wine Bar London - Pub & Bar Review and Information, , 27 Leadenhall Market
		Leadenhall Wine bar is located inside Leadenhall Market and offers a wide choice of wines and tapas.
		The food at The Leadenhall Wine Bar is good and the service efficient.
		Leadenhall Wine Bar has a separate room, which if requested, can be hired out for private functions of up to 100 people.
	www.viewlondon.co.uk /info_pubbar_2230.html (111 words)

	Leadenhall Market - 1st 4 London Guide - Markets
		The Leadenhall Market was established in the 14th century when a meat and fish market occupied a series of courts behind the grand lead-roofed mansion of Leadenhall on Leadenhall street.
		In 1666 the market was destroyed in the Fire of London and over the following years new buildings were erected on the old site.
		Today, Leadenhall is a thriving retail centre with a wide range of goods on sale.
	www.1st4londonhotels.co.uk /1031584416.htm (198 words)

	Unusual London Sights
		You used to be able to see a forest of meat hooks hanging in the market, and butchers heaving carcasses around.
		Lovely Leadenhall market is tucked away in the city, on the corner of Gracechurch and Leadenhall streets in the shadow of the Lloyds building.
		Tucked away between the Royal Exchange on Cornhill and Leadenhall market is this famous city wine bar.
	www.spiritone.com /~gus/london/photos.htm (731 words)

	UK - London - The City: Leadenhall Market on Flickr - Photo Sharing!
		Its name is derived from a lead-roofed mansion that stood nearby during the 14th century.
		The ornate Victorian roof structure, painted green, maroon and cream, and cobbled floors of the current building, designed in 1881 by Sir Horace Jones (who was also the architect of Billingsgate and Smithfield Markets), make the building a tourist attraction.
		Essentially a food market, offering traditional game, poultry, fish and meat, Leadenhall also has a number of independent shops, which offer all kinds of fare from chocolates to wine.
	www.flickr.com /photos/wallyg/298570319 (327 words)

	Lamb Tavern Pub, City of London, London - Traditional and Historic London Pub Guide @ Pubs.com
		Most fresh produce was sold through London's wholesale markets, so their importance was only matched by their frenetic activity.
		The ground floor has some interesting tiles in the entrance, including a scene of Sir Christopher Wren showing his plans for the Monument to a royal lady in a sedan chair.
		Both Leadenhall and the Lamb have previous incarnations.
	www.pubs.com /pub_details.cfm?ID=205 (327 words)

	L&Si Online - Online News
		The company provided a repeatable temporary solution to close off Leadenhall Market's open ends so it could be used as a venue for a series of parties over the festive season, as part of a joint working arrangement with A Mumford Events.
		The brief was for temporary 'walls' which could be installed and removed within the hour, so they did not interfere with the market's trade.
		The gable ends were suspended from the market ceiling by trussing installed by Hawthorn's new specialist in-house rigging department.
	www.lsionline.co.uk /news/story.asp?ID=S2WFXT (308 words)

	Leadenhall Wine Bar review - Bars & Pubs - Time Out London
		The listed shopfronts at Leadenhall market are uniform throughout, but ascend the stairs of the original City tapas bar and you’ll find an experience well above the high-street version.
		The view of the high-up detail of the florid Victorian market outside is unique too.
		The marvellous buzz of the female-friendly bar (as opposed to the could-be-cheery, could-be-lairy drone of the bloke bar) is fuelled by a wide and affordable wine list.
	www.timeout.com /london/bars/reviews/2001.html (277 words)

	Leadenhall Wine Bar London - Restaurant Review and Information, , 27 Leadenhall Market
		Located in the Leadenhall Market, the Leadenhall Wine Bar serves an extensive wine and beverage list.
		They also serve a variety of tapas making it an ideal place for a relaxed get together with friends for some good food and drink.
		The wine bar has a second dining room that can be hired for private parties and can accommodate about 100 guests.
	www.viewlondon.co.uk /info_restaurant_3385.html (90 words)

	Skandia Cowes Week 2006 - Welcome
		During the week, a competition will be running to guess the 'Weight of the Anchor', all proceeds will go to the Ellen MacArthur Trust, the official charity of Skandia Cowes Week.
		There will also be incentives and offers run by the shops and restaurants of Leadenhall Market.
		The voucher is valid at The Lamb Tavern, Leadenhall Market on the 24th - 28th July 2006.
	www.cowes2m.co.uk (375 words)

	Guidez.net: Markets (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Cours Saleya situated between the Old Town and the sea promenade is a fantastic market with local vegetables much bigger than the vegetables you see.....
		In the Observer, Sunday June 8th John Carlin wrote "La Boquería is at least as indispensable a stop on the Barcelona tourist itinerary as the.....
		Set in the middle of the busy financial district of the city Leadenhall Market is a charming small market in a Victorian arcade from 1881.
	www.guidez.net /topic=61/show=articles (205 words)

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