Liberty of the Rolls | |
---|---|
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Area | |
• 1881 | 12 acres (0.049 km2) |
• 1901–1921 | 9 acres (0.036 km2) |
Population | |
• 1881 | 546 |
• 1901 | 252 |
• 1921 | 93 |
Density | |
• 1881 | 45/acre |
• 1901 | 28/acre |
• 1921 | 10/acre |
History | |
• Abolished | 1922 |
• Succeeded by | City of Westminster (parish) |
Status | Civil parish |
Government | Master of the Rolls |
Contained within | |
• District | Strand (1855–1900) |
• Poor Law Union | Strand (1836–1913) City of Westminster (1913–1922) |
The Liberty of the Rolls was a liberty, and civil parish, in the metropolitan area of London, England.
The Liberty was probably created in the late medieval period by its removal from the Farringdon Without Ward of City of London,[1] and consisted of the part of the ancient parish of St Dunstan-in-the-West that was in the Ossulstone hundred of Middlesex, the rest of the parish was within the City.
It became a separate civil parish in 1866.[2]
Named perhaps after the ancient Rolls House upon Chancery Lane where the rolls of the Court of Chancery of England were kept, or perhaps, like other parishes, the chapel. The site of the house and chapel became the nucleus of the Public Record Office, now the Maughan Library and Provost's Lodgings of King's College London.
It was grouped into the Strand District in 1855 when it came within the area of responsibility of the Metropolitan Board of Works.
It was a civil parish from 1866, which became part of the County of London in 1889 and in 1900 part of the Metropolitan Borough of Westminster. It was abolished as a civil parish in 1922. However, its boundary could be readily seen as that area of Westminster which was the conjunction between the City of London and the Metropolitan Borough of Holborn (and later the London Borough of Camden). This apparent territorial anomaly disappeared in 1994 when the Local Government Commission for England altered the border to place all of the area east of Chancery Lane into the City.
YouTube Encyclopedic
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Royal Caribbean Liberty Of The Seas Food Slideshow
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How To: Install GAF Liberty™ Low Slope Roofing System
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LAMBORGHINI AVENTADOR LIBERTY WALK ARMYTRIX EXHAUST LOUD REVS FLAMES DELIVERY MANCHESTER
Transcription
Hey Cruisers, it Sheri with CruiseTipsTV with a look at five nights of food aboard Royal Caribbean’s Liberty of the Seas. Let’s dig right in with night one in the main dining room. For starters you can’t beat the Fresh bread and rolls here, but we took it easy and saved room for a green salad and chilled strawberry bisque. In the entrée department the linguini pomodoro from the classics menu was an easy win, the same was true for the lasagna with beef Bolognese. We also had to try the Garlic tiger shrimp entrée. Rounding out night one’s entrees is chicken marsala. Here’s the line up for dessert: Brownie ala mode from children’s menu, Tiramisu, strawberries romanoff and the dessert sampler Starting off night two we have a roman salad with warm bacon-balsamic vinaigrette, yummy chilled banana & rum soup and lobster Bisque. Serving up the entrees now we get a look at these uber cheesy Artichoke filled crepes. Chicken tenders from the kids menu are a must, if you have a kid that is. And finally, my favorite, the Corvina filet. For dessert, bittersweet chocolate soufflé, lemon merengue pie, and the easy winner in the night’s lineup, cheesecake. Night three at Chops grille got off to a good start with these uniquely delicious pretzel rolls, a fruit salad, requested off menu for our son, and of course we had to try the crab cake. Let’s talk rabbit food. First a delicious Balsamic mesclun salad, then a very capable Cesar salad, and finally an absolutely terrific and unique Goat cheese salad. Oh, and don’t miss the colossal Shrimp cocktail. We tried the: perfectly crisp fries topped with truffle oil, mashed potatoes, asparagus, and roasted mushrooms The filet mignon was outstanding. And this, believe it or not, is the New York Steak from the kid’s menu. Huckleberry cheesecake, so small, so delicious. Coconut sorbet, and my favorite the warm center chocolate with coconut ice cream and caramelized banana, and last but not least, a scrumptious mud pie. Now let’s head back to the main dining room, and dig into some Asian inspired beef salad, a petite but good wedge salad, and your standard fare cesar salad. And this refreshing chilled sweet red pepper soup. Entrees this evening included, Salmon en croute – very tasty, Angus beef sliders with awesome fries, and Chicken picatta. Night four’s pudgifier’s included, Chocolate marquis, Apple cobbler, Strawberry napoleon and, Mochaccino cheesecake Night five…ah, the last night wouldn’t be complete without a Fancy fruit drink from the kid’s menu and a Skinny mojito. For appetizers, we tried a Ceasar salad, yummy Peach soup And my favorite… Seafood Salad with citrus drizzle From the kids menu tonight, we got back to basics with chicken noodle soup and a Burger with fries. For the main course, The Fisherman’s platter (aka lobster tail), Three cheese and Mushroom tortellini … and surprisingly good Soy meatballs. For our last weightgainification session we had the Chocolate sensation, Angel food cake, Strawberry kiwi Pavlova, and Ivory chocolate mousse. That’s it for this episode. Until next time, we’ll see you on the high seas. Pssst, oh, these slideshows always make me so hungry. But you know the drill; don’t forget to subscribe … yadda, yadda, yadda. Nobody else is doing it, they usually do. This is really embarrassing.
See also
References
- ^ London 800-1216: The shaping of a city, Brooke and Keir, Chapter 7
- ^ Youngs, Frederic (1979). Guide to the Local Administrative Units of England. Vol. I: Southern England. London: Royal Historical Society. ISBN 0-901050-67-9.
External links
- 'Book 5, Ch. 2: The suburbs of the City', A New History of London: Including Westminster and Southwark (1773), pp. 747-68. Date accessed: 7 June 2007.
- 'London, past and present; its history, associations, and traditions, by Henry B. Wheatley, F.S.A. Based upon the Handbook of London, by the late Peter Cunningham.' (1891) as quoted in White, David E. "Joseph Butler: Places Associated". Date accessed: 7 June 2007.
51°30′54″N 0°6′40″W / 51.51500°N 0.11111°W
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