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The London pleasure gardens of the eighteenth century

Note 260 — VI SOUTH LONDON GROUP

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Gent. Mag. 1800, pt. i. p. 284. Keyse’s house was a large wooden-fronted building, consisting of square divisions in imitation of scantlings of stone (J. T. Smith). The entrance to the Gardens was next to the house, beneath a semi-circular awning.

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