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The design of this house is ascribed to Sir Christopher Wren, by an engraving - I have found no other authority - giving an architectural "elevation of the front of No. 73, Cheapside, the residence of Mr Tegg, Bookseller, formerly the Mansion House of London, erected by Sir C. Wren, A.D. 1668-9."
"From the outside No. 73 looks like a tumbledown house, but once inside it's a different world. The house, in the south of England, is rented by an eccentric old lady called Ethel Spoon, who is like a fairy godmother to the children in the area.
Feb 9, 2016 · The Iron Lady occupied No. 73 for 22 years, from 1991 until her death in 2013, when the house was bought by a developer who restored the property to its former glory. The house still boasts many features from Thatcher's residential reign - including a bombproof front door, ‘73' plaque on the doorstep and a formal dining room with an interlinking door to her famous study where she spoke with ...
TV Times (16-22 January 1982) summed up the show as follows: “From the outside No. 73 looks like a tumbledown house, but once inside it’s a different world. The house, in the south of England, is rented by an eccentric old lady called Ethel, who is like a fairy godmother to the children in the area.
15 hours ago · While some believe Greg House did not live much longer after losing Wilson, some argue House would have tried to keep going no matter what based on the near-death experience he had in the finale. Assuming House is still alive in the show’s canon, there is one thing he would still have to do eventually – fulfill his promise to Thirteen whenever the time came.
History of Hadrian’s Wall. Hadrian’s Wall was the north-west frontier of the Roman empire for nearly 300 years. It was built by the Roman army on the orders of the emperor Hadrian following his visit to Britain in AD 122. At 73 miles (80 Roman miles) long, it crossed northern Britain from Wallsend on the River Tyne in the east to Bowness-on ...
Chart the ever-evolving architectural style of British homes since the 1400s, from Tudor to modern minimalism. Your home is your castle, so the saying goes; and there’s no doubt that Britain has a rich architectural history. Houses here range in style from thatched Tudor cottages, right through to today’s new build, eco-friendly homes. We ...
