260:. In 1659 James Cooper, Robert Henley, and Francis Finch and other owners of "certain parcels of ground in the fields, commonly called Lincoln's Inn Fields", were exempted from all forfeitures and penalties which they might incur in regard to any new buildings they might erect on three sides of the same fields, previously to 1 October in that year, provided that they paid for the public service one year's full value for every such house within one month of its erection; and provided that they should convey the "residue of the said fields" to the Society of Lincoln's Inn, for laying the same into walks for common use and benefit, whereby the annoyances which formerly have been in the same fields will be taken away, and passengers there for the future better secured." The oldest building from this early period is Lindsey House, 59–60 Lincoln's Inn Fields, which was built in 1640 and has been attributed to
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226:. Up to the 17th century cattle were grazed upon the fields, which were part of the Holborn grassland named Pursefield and belonged to St Giles Hospital. In the report of excavations of 64 Lincoln's Inn Fields, it is noted that one Katherine Smyth, the owner of the White Hart Inn on Drury Lane, leased the land from 1520. It then reverted to the Crown, and was used as pasture and occasionally for an execution.
1914:
440:, the sinister solicitor to the aristocracy, Mr Tulkinghorn, has his offices in Lincoln's Inn Fields, and one of its most dramatic scenes is set there. The description of his building corresponds most closely to Lindsey House. After a spell of being occupied by a firm of patent agents, Lindsey House has become home to the leading civil liberties barristers' chambers,
455:
moved onto the square in 2003, taking the leasehold of 50 Lincoln's Inn Fields, on the corner of
Sardinia Street. At the end of 2008, a new £71 million state-of-the-art building housing the LSE's Departments of Law and Management (54 Lincoln's Inn Fields) was opened by the Queen and the Duke of
248:
Schemes for redevelopment of the fields by Inigo Jones and
Charles Cornwallis in 1613 and 1618 were unsuccessful. William Newton gained permission, however, to erect 32 houses in what became known as Lincoln's Inn Fields in 1638 for an annual fee of £5 6s 8d. However, the building licence was only
552:
During the 1980s
Lincoln's Inn Fields attracted many homeless people, who slept there overnight. In 1992, they were cleared out and fences were raised, and since the re-opening of Lincoln's Inn Fields with its new railings in 1993, gates have been locked every night at dusk.
419:. Essex Court Chambers now occupy five buildings, nos. 24–28 Lincoln's Inn Fields. Other barristers' chambers, including leading family law chambers 1GC Family Law, have since then also set up in Lincoln's Inn Fields, but solicitors' firms still outnumber them there.
531:
has premises at 63 Lincoln's Inn Fields, and the London School of
Economics and Political Science owns a number of buildings. Aside from the Royal College of Surgeons, the School will then own the entire south side of the square. There is a statue by
249:
given if the central area remained an outdoor space open to the public. Quarry pits were discovered in the excavations at No. 64 (see above), probably for building materials, in particular, gravel. In the fill of one was a fragment of a '
341:
was located in the Fields from 1661 to 1848, when it was demolished. This, originally called the Duke's
Theatre, was created by converting Lisle's Tennis Court in 1695. The theatre presented the first paid public performances of
460:
building at 32 Lincoln's Inn Fields (2010), 44 Lincoln's Inn Fields (previously the home of Cancer
Research), 5 Lincoln's Inn Fields (2016) and Nuffield House (2017), to expand to seven its portfolio of buildings on the square.
909:
205:: red areas are "middle-class, well-to-do"; blue areas are "Intermittent or casual earnings", and black areas are the "lowest class...occasional labourers, street sellers, loafers, criminals and semi-criminals".
142:. It was laid out in the 1630s under the initiative of the speculative builder and contractor William Newton, "the first in a long series of entrepreneurs who took a hand in developing London", as Sir
385:, who made such a poor job of it that four axe blows were required before the head was separated from the body; after the first stroke, Russell looked up and said to him "You dog, did I give you 10
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1847:
407:
From 1750 to 1992, the solicitors Frere
Cholmeley were in premises on the north side of Lincoln's Inn Fields, after which their buildings were taken over by a leading set of commercial
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188:, and a bandstand. It was previously used for corporate events, which are no longer permitted. Cricket and other sports are thought to have been played here in the 18th century.
256:
When originally laid out, Lincoln's Inn Fields was part of fashionable London. The completion of the houses that surrounded it proceeded at a leisurely pace, interrupted by the
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were placed around the square to enable pedestrians to enter without the animals escaping. Shops and other businesses developed along these footpaths, and some of these
1870:
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540:, in the north-east corner of the square. Also located at 67–69 is the Centre for Commercial Law Studies, the commercial law research and teaching centre of
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643:"Opening of Lincoln's Inn Fields by Sir John Hutton, Chairman of the Council, on Saturday, 23rd February, 1895, at 2.30 p.m."
508:
473:
400:, being ridden over by a horse. An alternative version of the story claims that Jekyll was attacked for his support of an
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1938:
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in the 19th century, but its location is now unknown. The grounds, which had remained private property, were acquired by
322:
As London fashion moved west, Lincoln's Inn Fields was left to rich lawyers who were attracted by its proximity to the
1906:
1749:
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48:
41:
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499:, home of the architect, at numbers 12, 13 and 14. On the same side, at number 7, is Thomas More Chambers, led by
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Another seventeenth-century survival is now 66 Lincoln's Inn Fields, which was built for Lord Powis and known as
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for
Charles I. It derives its name from a period of ownership in the 18th century by the earls of Lindsey.
135:
788:
774:: volume 3: St Giles-in-the-Fields, pt I: Lincoln's Inn Fields (1912), pp. 96–103]. Retrieved 22 May 2008.
690:
Brederova, Barbora, "Post-Medieval urbanisation in
Holborn: excavations at 64 Lincoln's Inn Fields, WC2".
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1996:
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1706:
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177:, of which the private gardens are separated from the Fields by a perimeter wall and a large gatehouse.
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2006:
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Curiosities of London: Exhibiting the Most Rare and
Remarkable Objects of Interest in the Metropolis
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35:
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444:, together with the neighbouring building at 57–58, which includes some features designed by Sir
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1607:
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326:. In this way the former Newcastle House became in 1790 the premises of the firm of solicitors
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observes. The original plan for "laying out and planting" these fields, drawn by the hand of
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Sometime after 1735 the Fields were enclosed within an iron railing, on account of the then
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1640:
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253:', a drinking vessel which made it deliberately difficult to drink from without spillage.
8:
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Edinburgh. Since then it has taken ownership of Sardinia House (2009), the former
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Aside from Lindsey House and Powis House, the north side of the square features
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QC MP. Organisations with premises on the south side of the square include the
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261:
147:
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382:
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Lincoln's Inn Fields was the site, in 1683, of the public beheading of
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373:, son of the first Duke of Bedford, following his implication in the
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The grassed area in the centre of the Fields contains a court for
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844:
Sarfraz Manzoor: How Muslim flashmobs can feed homeless people |
561:
295:
was sealed there on 27 July 1694. It was in 1705 acquired by the
185:
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and forms part of the southern boundary of that borough with the
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814:
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515:, in which are exhibited the intriguing medical collections of
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after a fire in 1684). It remains substantially in its form of
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139:
564:, Muslims attended the Fields at sunset to feed the homeless.
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234:
150:, was said still to be seen in Lord Pembroke's collection at
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It is not mentioned in the modern literature on Inigo Jones.
415:
after their own former premises at 4 Essex Court in the
886:, Old and New London: Volume 3 (1878), pp. 44–50.
173:
Lincoln's Inn Fields takes its name from the adjacent
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Parks and open spaces in the London Borough of Camden
2405:
Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry
2270:
Montague Burton Professor of International Relations
767:
Lincoln's Inn Fields: Nos. 59 and 60 (Lindsey House)
607:, vol. I (The Buildings of England), (1957) 1962:55.
330:, which is still there: their clients include Queen
162:, the same year. The square is today managed by the
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2050:
Centre for Philosophy of Natural and Social Science
158:in 1895 and opened to the public by its chairman,
2070:International Bibliography of the Social Sciences
1980:British Library of Political and Economic Science
2682:
826:History of Lincoln's Inn Fields – Camden Council
505:London School of Economics and Political Science
453:London School of Economics and Political Science
1084:
891:"How Muslim flashmobs can feed homeless people"
743:, I, p. 5, and illustrated it in plates 49, 50.
2035:Centre for Climate Change Economics and Policy
1960:
2356:
1946:
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266:David Cunningham, 1st Baronet of Auchinhervie
958:
605:London: The Cities of London and Westminster
222:Lincoln's Inn was situated in the county of
2603:Queen Mary Journal of Intellectual Property
2030:Centre for the Analysis of Social Exclusion
2363:
2349:
1953:
1939:
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937:
703:
319:gives it a curiously pastiche appearance.
2265:List of London School of Economics people
218:Lindsey House, 59–60 Lincoln's Inn Fields
71:Learn how and when to remove this message
2635:Association of Commonwealth Universities
2290:Association of Commonwealth Universities
479:
468:
421:
377:for the attempted assassination of King
315:1700, although a remodelling in 1930 by
278:
272:, who also supervised the rebuilding of
213:
190:
122:
114:
34:This article includes a list of general
2691:Squares in the London Borough of Camden
2670:University of London Institute in Paris
864:, London: Richards, 1932 (2nd edition).
202:Life and Labour of the People in London
2683:
366:'s final two operas in 1740 and 1741.
2344:
2045:Centre for the Economics of Education
1934:
1270:Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology
932:
915:Early history of Lincoln's Inn Fields
783:
708:, vol. 1, J. Murray, p. 513
1913:
706:Handbook of London: Past and Present
474:Royal College of Surgeons of England
20:
871:, New York: Citadel Press, 1996.
862:The Romance of Lincoln's Inn Fields
667:"Lincoln's Inn, Camden/Westminster"
567:
527:at number 65. On the west side the
464:
448:, including a geometric staircase.
229:The use of the pastures meant that
127:Lincoln's Inn Fields in spring 2006
13:
854:
697:
195:Lincoln's Inn Fields in 1889 from
40:it lacks sufficient corresponding
14:
2712:
903:
869:The Opera Lover's Guide to Europe
268:, a friend of the mason-sculptor
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542:Queen Mary, University of London
523:marking the home of the surgeon
25:
2373:Queen Mary University of London
2300:European University Association
2040:Centre for Economic Performance
910:History of Lincoln's Inn Fields
837:
819:
808:
797:
777:
759:
746:
547:
303:) who had it remodelled by Sir
2398:Humanities and Social Sciences
728:
712:
684:
659:
635:
626:
610:
597:
299:(whereupon it became known as
1:
2650:Science and Engineering South
2495:Worshipful Company of Drapers
2221:Lord President of the Council
2055:Crisis States Research Centre
860:Chancellor, Edwin Beresford,
756:, ix (1999): NAS GD237/25/1/7
591:
529:Royal College of Radiologists
476:in 38-43 Lincoln's Inn Fields
312:
2216:(Chair of Court and Council)
1180:Ben Uri Gallery & Museum
619:Old and New London: Volume 3
339:Lincoln's Inn Fields Theatre
264:. The builder may have been
7:
2095:Department of Social Policy
2075:International Growth Centre
2060:Grantham Research Institute
1783:West Hampstead (Overground)
1570:Finchley Road & Frognal
737:reported this tradition in
574:London Underground stations
389:to use me so inhumanely?".
307:(following earlier work by
10:
2717:
2701:Execution sites in England
2592:Leo Baeck Institute London
2554:Queen Mary Students' Union
1963:London School of Economics
704:Cunningham, Peter (1850),
694:, spring 2019, pp. 224–229
646:www.wellcomecollection.org
491:in 32 Lincoln's Inn Fields
426:57–58 Lincoln's Inn Fields
404:raising the price of gin.
209:
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2418:
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2232:
2185:
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2007:Sir Arthur Lewis Building
1970:
1896:
1840:
1802:
1794:West Hampstead Thameslink
1453:
1430:
1354:
1303:
1172:
1154:
966:
509:Royal College of Surgeons
485:Sir Arthur Lewis Building
2614:Statue of Clement Attlee
1144:(less than 2% in Camden)
960:London Borough of Camden
793:. D. Bogue. p. 528.
617:"Lincoln's Inn Fields",
164:London Borough of Camden
2411:Science and Engineering
2401:Medicine and Dentistry
1997:Hall–Carpenter Archives
1685:King's Cross St Pancras
1366:Adelaide Nature Reserve
1341:Queen's Crescent Market
1326:Inverness Street Market
1285:Sir John Soane's Museum
623:Retrieved 16 July 2010.
497:Sir John Soane's Museum
283:Newcastle House in 1754
55:more precise citations.
16:Public square in London
1971:Campus, buildings and
1822:Pancras Square Library
1445:Holborn and St Pancras
1215:Charles Dickens Museum
492:
477:
427:
381:. The executioner was
364:George Frideric Handel
284:
219:
206:
128:
120:
2630:Alan Turing Institute
1812:Swiss Cottage Library
1440:Hampstead and Kilburn
1336:Plender Street Market
1316:Chalton Street Market
1265:O2 Forum Kentish Town
804:Garden Court Chambers
740:Vitruvius Britannicus
536:, an abstract called
483:
472:
442:Garden Court Chambers
425:
411:' chambers, known as
362:in January 1728, and
291:. The charter of the
282:
217:
194:
156:London County Council
136:largest public square
126:
118:
2511:Anne, Princess Royal
2470:Lincoln's Inn Fields
2384:University of London
2330:University of London
2065:Greater London Group
2002:Lincoln's Inn Fields
1750:Tottenham Court Road
1392:Lincoln's Inn Fields
1346:Swiss Cottage Market
1056:Regent's Park Estate
920:Lincoln's Inn Fields
899:, 22 September 2008.
883:Lincoln's Inn Fields
831:11 June 2011 at the
815:Thomas More Chambers
692:London Archaeologist
413:Essex Court Chambers
371:Lord William Russell
132:Lincoln's Inn Fields
2660:Thomas Young Centre
2465:Charterhouse Square
2453:Whitechapel Library
2250:George Bernard Shaw
2213:Dame Shirley Pearce
2140:LSE Students' Union
2134:Clare Market Review
1827:Camden Town Library
1696:Mornington Crescent
1387:Kilburn Grange Park
1331:Leather Lane Market
1321:Goodge Place Market
1290:Wellcome Collection
1280:Shaftesbury Theatre
867:Plantamura, Carol,
394:Master of the Rolls
168:City of Westminster
97: /
2529:(Chair of Council)
2527:Lord Clement-Jones
2310:The General Course
2193:The Princess Royal
1210:Camden Arts Centre
1185:Bloomsbury Theatre
889:Manzoor, Sarfraz.
621:(1878), pp. 44–50.
493:
478:
428:
359:The Beggar's Opera
285:
237:still exist – the
220:
207:
129:
121:
101:51.5161°N 0.1166°W
2678:
2677:
2490:Westfield College
2338:
2337:
2278:
2277:
1928:
1927:
1862:Listed buildings
1663:Kilburn High Road
1652:Kentish Town West
1371:Bloomsbury Square
1260:The Jewish Museum
1245:Highgate Cemetery
1152:
1151:
720:History of London
402:Act of Parliament
297:Duke of Newcastle
274:Berkhamsted Place
258:English Civil War
81:
80:
73:
2708:
2587:Drapers' Academy
2482:
2448:Blizard Building
2436:Queens' Building
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2023:Research centres
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1804:Public libraries
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1523:
1512:
1501:
1490:
1479:
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1295:West End theatre
1235:Foundling Museum
1225:Donmar Warehouse
1220:Dominion Theatre
1200:Brunswick Centre
1167:
1160:
1145:
1085:Partly in Camden
1082:
1081:
1042:
1030:
953:
946:
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929:
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835:
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795:
794:
781:
775:
772:Survey of London
763:
757:
752:Colvin, Howard,
750:
744:
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726:
724:Survey of London
718:Charles Knight,
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568:Nearest stations
556:During the 2008
513:Hunterian Museum
465:Notable premises
314:
309:Christopher Wren
243:Little Turnstile
144:Nikolaus Pevsner
112:
111:
109:
108:
107:
106:51.5161; -0.1166
102:
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76:
69:
65:
62:
56:
51:this article by
42:inline citations
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2431:People's Palace
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2325:Universities UK
2315:Golden triangle
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2121:Athletics Union
2109:
2018:
2014:Peacock Theatre
1985:Women's Library
1972:
1966:
1962:
1959:
1929:
1924:
1892:
1836:
1832:Kilburn Library
1817:Holborn Library
1798:
1728:South Hampstead
1619:Hampstead Heath
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1382:Hampstead Heath
1376:Camden Highline
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1190:British Library
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855:Further reading
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2114:Student life
2001:
1992:Clare Market
1918:
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1848:Blue plaques
1841:Other topics
1674:King's Cross
1641:Kentish Town
1471:Belsize Park
1391:
1240:Freud Museum
1230:Fenton House
1136:Tufnell Park
1046:Kentish Town
1039:Saffron Hill
1011:Belsize Park
896:The Guardian
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674:. Retrieved
670:
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649:. Retrieved
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599:
572:The nearest
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548:Homelessness
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501:Geoffrey Cox
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332:Elizabeth II
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152:Wilton House
131:
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18:
2665:UCLPartners
2443:Whitechapel
2260:H. G. Wells
2240:Sidney Webb
2204:(Director (
1973:collections
1537:Euston tube
1493:Camden Town
1482:Camden Road
1358:open spaces
1250:Keats House
1173:Attractions
1131:Kings Cross
1106:Cricklewood
1092:Brondesbury
1071:Somers Town
981:Camden Town
924:Google Maps
785:Timbs, John
521:blue plaque
517:John Hunter
487:, formerly
437:Bleak House
289:Powis House
262:Inigo Jones
148:Inigo Jones
119:Street sign
104: /
53:introducing
2685:Categories
2623:Affiliates
2283:Affiliates
2186:Governance
2127:The Beaver
2105:TRIUM EMBA
2080:LSE Cities
1883:Public art
1718:St Pancras
1597:Gospel Oak
1504:Chalk Farm
1378:(proposed)
1275:Roundhouse
1066:St Pancras
1001:Gospel Oak
990:Haverstock
986:Chalk Farm
976:Bloomsbury
592:References
446:John Soane
409:barristers
383:Jack Ketch
379:Charles II
231:turnstiles
89:51°30′58″N
36:references
2533:Academics
2521:Principal
2392:Faculties
2224:(Visitor)
2085:LSE IDEAS
1871:Grade II*
1608:Hampstead
1356:Parks and
1116:Fitzrovia
1006:Hampstead
968:Districts
603:Pevsner,
538:Camdonian
352:in 1700,
224:Middlesex
92:0°07′00″W
61:July 2016
2426:Mile End
2419:Campuses
1907:Category
1455:Tube and
1205:BT Tower
1121:Highgate
1061:St Giles
829:Archived
787:(1855).
434:' novel
354:John Gay
2481:History
2206:interim
2156:History
2100:STICERD
1919:Commons
1888:Schools
1866:Grade I
1858:Council
1630:Holborn
1126:Holborn
1096:Kilburn
1015:Frognal
651:9 April
578:Holborn
562:Ramadan
387:guineas
210:History
186:netball
134:is the
49:improve
2655:SEPnet
2640:GridPP
2562:Rowing
2558:Sport
2538:Alumni
2504:People
2179:People
1878:People
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1524:
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1491:
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1469:
1037:(inc.
1009:(inc.
875:
754:Essays
676:25 May
586:Temple
558:Muslim
417:Temple
396:, Sir
235:alleys
182:tennis
140:London
38:, but
2581:CS4FN
2573:Other
2233:Other
2090:Polis
239:Great
2295:CEMS
1025:and
992:ward
988:and
873:ISBN
678:2023
653:2021
584:and
576:are
451:The
337:The
241:and
184:and
922:at
430:In
356:'s
346:'s
138:in
2687::
2305:G5
2208:))
1094:/
1021:,
1017:,
1013:,
893:,
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588:.
580:,
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334:.
313:c.
245:.
199:,
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2523:)
2519:(
2364:e
2357:t
2350:v
1954:e
1947:t
1940:v
1041:)
1029:)
952:e
945:t
938:v
680:.
655:.
74:)
68:(
63:)
59:(
45:.
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