The Rhinebeck Panorama composite image: c.1806-7 David Wilson Clearly visible from left to

Clearly visible from left to right are: the tower of St

The crater that formed outside the Royal Exchange through the impact of the bomb was so wide and deep that Royal Engineers had to build a bridge across it

The wooden partitions between tables are typical of the London chop-house of the period - such establishments were common in the City and along Fleet Street and the Strand until late Victorian times

Published May 30th 1838

Queer London is the go-to guide for anyone looking to engage with rich queer legacy of this nation's capital

The Rhinebeck Panorama composite image: c.1806-7 David Wilson Clearly visible from left toThe Rhinebeck Panorama, c. 1806 7. Panoramic View of London from a point above the present day Tower Bridge, looking west. This composite image combines all four separate sections of the Panorama. The panorama consists of four watercolour panels mounted and framed together to make an image almost nine feet, or just over two and a half metres, in length. What makes it particularly intriguing are all the people and incidents that are portrayed. This