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the Bench". By the late 15th century, the ruling group were the
Governors (who were always Benchers) with assistance and advice from the other "masters of the Bench", and occasional votes from the entire Society. The Benchers were still subordinate to the Governors, however; a note from 1505 shows the admission of two Benchers "to aid and advice for the good governing of the Inn, but not to vote". The practice of using Governors died out in 1572 and, from 1584, the term was applied to Benchers, with the power of a Governor and a new Bencher being synonymous.
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423:, but their external appearance remains much the same. From "within" it appears as a cul de sac rather than a square, the two ranges closed to the north with a third which originally contained the library. The eastern side along Chancery Lane and the western backing onto the North Lawn. These provide the standard layout of "staircases" of working chambers. From the North Lawn there is no access but the west range provides a fine institutional range of some distinction.
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chambers on three sides of the square between 1682 and 1693. Alterations were made in 1843, when the open area in the middle was replaced by gardens and lawns. Because of its difficult history of ownership, some parts of the Square are still freehold, with individuals owning floors or sections of floors within the buildings. The
Lincoln's Inn Act 1860 was passed directly to allow the Inn to charge the various freeholders in the Square fees.
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in 2003, to celebrate Queen
Elizabeth's Golden Jubilee. The construction of the fountain was funded by David Shirley. The Jubilee fountain is a two tier fountain centered in New Square. The top level of the fountain creates arches in the air with the water, and the lower level has complementary tiny fountains. A photo of the fountain can be found on the designer's website.
547:, which opens with "London. Michaelmas Term lately over, and the Lord Chancellor sitting in Lincoln's Inn Hall". It is now used for examinations, lectures, social functions and can be hired for private events. In 2010 the Hall was refurbished and its Crypt was improved and made more accessible by the installation of a staircase from the outside.
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addressed by demolition of the Under
Treasurer's House on the north side of the Library, which was a post-WW2 building, replacing it with an extension to the Reading Rooms and Book Stack. The solution of providing a 150-seat Lecture Theatre and Tutorial Rooms was to exploit the space under the large east terrace of the Great Hall.
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that the two categories were one and the same. During the 15th century, the
Fellows began to be called Masters, and the gap between Masters and Clerks gradually grew, with an order in 1505 that no Master was to be found in Clerks' Commons unless studying a point of law there. By 1466, the Fellows were divided into Benchers, those "
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certain duty; the first known example is from 1435, and starts "Here folowen certaynes covenantes and promyses made to the felloweshippe of
Lyncoll' Yne". The increase of the size of the Inn led to a loss of its partially democratic nature, first in 1494 when it was decided that only Benchers and Governors should have a voice in
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The New Square Lawn is surrounded by the block of New Square. It is bordered by the
Lincoln Inn chambers, and is visible from the western Gatehouse. Centred on the New Square Lawn is Jubilee Fountain. After the original fountain from 1970 was removed, William Pye installed the new Jubilee fountain
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in the same style. The ground floor contained a Court room which became part of the
Library facilities when the Court of Chancery moved out of the Inn in the 1880s. It has since 2010 been utilised as a lecture room and during the developments of 2016 to 2018 became the 'interim' Members Common Room.
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was a Flight & Robson model installed in 1820. A substantial
William Hill organ replaced it in 1856; a model designed at the peak of his skill, with thick lead and tin pipes, a set of pedals, and three manuals. During its service years it was rebuilt nine times, the final overhaul carried out in
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were allowed to be buried in the Crypt, with the last one being interred on 15 May 1852. Before that, however, it was open to any member or servant of the society; in 1829 a former
Preacher was interred, and in 1780 William Turner, described as "Hatch-keeper and Washpot to this Honble. Society", was
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The first record of Benchers comes from 1478, when John Glynne was expelled from the Society for using "presumptious and unsuitable words" in front of the governors and "other fellows of the Bench", and a piece of legislation passed in 1489 was "ordained by the governors and other the worshipfuls of
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The Library is primarily a reference library, so borrowing is restricted. The only other lending service available is offered by Middle Temple Library, which permits barristers and students of any Inn, on production of suitable ID, to borrow current editions of textbooks that are not loose-leaf –
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The lower ground floor was divided by a mezzanine in 2007 and the upper part became the Members Common Room for informal dining and with a lounge. It replaced the Junior Common Room, Barristers Members Room and Benchers Room as a social facility. In effect it is a club providing bar and restaurant
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The Old Hall dates from at least 1489, when it replaced the smaller "bishops hall". The Old Hall is 71 feet long and 32 feet wide, although little remains of the original size and shape; it was significantly altered in 1625, 1652, 1706 and 1819. A former librarian reported that it was "extensively
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for six or seven years and some of the more distinguished "junior" barristers (those barristers who are not King's Counsel). There are also "additional benchers"—members of the Inn who have been successful in a profession other than the law, who have the rights of a normal bencher except that they
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who were admitted to Fellows' Commons. All entrants swore the same oath regardless of category, and some Fellows were permitted to dine in Clerks' Commons as it cost less, making it difficult for academics to sometimes distinguish between the two – Walker, the editor of the Black Books, maintains
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Lincoln's Inn had no constitution or fundamental form of governance, and legislation was divided into two types; statutes, passed by the Governors (see below) and ordinances issued by the Society (all the Fellows of the Inn). A third method used was to have individual Fellows promise to fulfill a
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First built in 1683, New Square, sometimes known as Serle Court, finished in about 1697. New Square was originally named Serle's Court because it was built as a compromise between the Inn and Henry Serle over ownership of the land. A compromise was made in 1682, and Serle built 11 brick sets of
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could not simply add modern structures within the precincts without considerable difficulty of their impact on the current layout and planning objections by interest groups, as well indeed from members of the Inn. The improvement requirements for the Library and teaching activities were partly
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The Great Hall, or New Hall, was constructed during the 19th century. The Inn's membership had grown to the point where the Old Hall was too small for meetings, and so the Benchers decided to construct a new hall, also containing sizable rooms for their use, and a library. The new building was
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Old Square and Old Buildings were built between 1525 and 1609, initially running between numbers 1 and 26. Although 1 exists near the Gatehouse, the others now only run from 16 to 24, with some buildings having been merged to the point where the entrances for 25 and 26 now frame windows, not
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As with the other Inns of Court, the precise date of founding of Lincoln's Inn is unknown. The Inn can claim the oldest records – its "black books" documenting the minutes of the governing council go back to 1422, and the earliest entries show that the inn was at that point an organised and
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cannot hold an office, such as Treasurer. In addition there are "honorary benchers", who hold all the rights of a Bencher except the right to vote and the right to hold an office. These are people of "sufficient distinction" who have been elected by the Inn, and includes people such as
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The current Library was built as part of the complex containing the Great Hall, to the designs of Hardwick and was finished in 1845 being formally opened by Queen Victoria. At this point it was 80 feet long, 40 feet wide and 44 feet high. It was extended, almost doubled, in 1872 by
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doorways. Hardwicke Buildings was built in the 1960s, was originally named "Hale Court", between the east range of New Square name changed in the 1990s. The buildings of Lincoln's Inn in Old Square, New Square and Stone Buildings are normally divided into four or five floors of
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gave the then-temporary unit the epithet "The Devil's Own", which remains attached to the Regiment to this day. There is a large War Memorial between New Square and the North lawn containing the names of the members of the Inn killed in the First World War and World War 2.
309:, Benchsitter or (formally) Master of the Bench is a member of the Council, the governing body of the Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn. The term originally referred to one who sat on the benches in the main hall of the Inn, which were used for dining and during
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The Gatehouse is a large tower four stories high and features diagonal rows of darker bricks, along with a set of oak gates that date from 1564. The Gatehouse was restored in 1695 and again between 1967 and 1969—the arms of the Treasurers for those years
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1969. In the 2000s the organ, increasingly unreliable, was seen to have little unaltered initial material, with little hope of returning it to original condition, and it was replaced with a Kenneth Tickell model, the new organ installed during 2009–2010.
419:, with the exception of No. 7, which was completed the range in the same style in 1845. The design was originally meant to be part of a massive rebuilding of the entire Inn, but this was never completed. Stone Buildings were seriously damaged during
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The Library was first mentioned in 1471, and originally existed in a building next to the Old Hall before being moved to a set of chambers at No. 2 Stone Buildings in 1787. A bequest by John Nethersale in 1497 is recorded as an early acquisition.
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The two specimens of early 16th-century mural paintings upon plaster were uncovered in the pictured room when the original building of 1538 was partially reconstructed in the years 1969–1970 and after preservation were replaced in the same
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or, on a dexter canton or a lion rampant purpure". Following validation using some heraldry books, the arms were placed first in the council chamber and then in the library. Since then, they have been used continuously in Lincoln's Inn.
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The first mention of a chapel in Lincoln's Inn comes from 1428. By the 17th century, this had become too small, and discussions started about building a new one in 1608. The current chapel was built between 1620 and 1623 by
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in 1800. This remodelling led to the covering of the oak beams with a curved plaster ceiling, "a most barbarous innovation". The weight of the plaster created the risk that the roof would collapse, and between 1924 and 1927
207:. They retained Thavie's and Furnival's Inn, using them as "training houses" for young lawyers, and fully purchased the properties in 1550 and 1547 respectively. In 1537, the land Lincoln's Inn sat on was sold by Bishop
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did some of the brickwork. The only surviving part is that on the western side between the North Lawn and the Fields. As well as the major buildings discussed below, the Inn consists of: Old Square, Old Buildings,
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dismantled the entire hall, straightening warped timbers, removing the plaster, replacing any unserviceable sections and then putting the entire hall back together. It was reopened on 22 November 1928 by
712:, the Treasurer at the time, who provided at least a third of the funds and oversaw the construction itself—as a result, his coat of arms hang on the gate, along with those of the Earl of Lincoln and
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313:, and the term originally had no significance. In Lincoln's Inn, the idea of a Bencher was believed to have begun far earlier than elsewhere; there are records of four Benchers being sworn in 1440.
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450:. The Officers Mess facilities make use of the principal rooms. Lincoln's Inn has maintained a corps of volunteers in times of war since 1585, when 95 members of the Inn made a pledge to protect
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808:", which is a purple lion on a gold field. Around 1699, Sir Richard Holford discovered the Inn's own coat of arms on a manuscript, granted to them in 1516. The arms are "azure seme de
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named William Suliard, and his son sold the land to Lincoln's Inn in 1580. The Inn became formally organised as a place of legal education thanks to a decree in 1464, which required a
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The chapel has a bell said to date from 1596, although this is not considered likely. Traditionally, the bell would chime a curfew at 9 pm, with a stroke for each year of the current
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Lincoln’s Inn’s 11-acre (4.5-hectare) estate comprises collegiate buildings, barristers’ chambers, commercial premises and residential apartments. The Inn is situated between
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on 30 October. The Hall is 120 feet (37 metres) long, 45 ft (14 m) wide, and 62 ft (19 m) high, much larger than the Old Hall. The Great Hall is used for the
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Lord Mansfield: A Biography of William Murray 1st Earl of Mansfield 1705–1793 Lord Chief Justice for 32 years. Heward, Edmund (1979), Chichester: Barry Rose (publishers) Ltd.,
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The Inn decided to name the new education suite the Ashworth Centre after Mercy Ashworth, one of the first women to be called to the bar by Lincoln's Inn. On 13 December 2018,
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In common with the other Inns, Lincoln's Inn also has a "Royal Bencher"—a member or members of the Royal Family who have been elected Benchers. The present Royal Bencher is
596:'s age. The bell would also chime between 12:30 and 1:00 pm when a Bencher had died. Inside the chapel are six stained glass windows, three on each side, designed by the
327:, writing at a later date, decided based on the Black Books that the Benchers were not the original governing body, and that the Inn was instead ruled by Governors (or
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The Gatehouse from Chancery Lane is the oldest existing part of the Inn, and was built between 1518 and 1521. The Gatehouse was mainly built thanks to the efforts of
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There are approximately 296 Benchers as of November 2013, with the body consisting of those members of the Inn elected to high judicial office, those who have sat as
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History of the Inns of Court and Chancery: With Notices of Their Ancient Discipline, Rules, Orders, and Customs, Readings, Moots, Masques, Revels, and Entertainments
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1927:
765:(Royal Bencher of the Inn) officially opened the Ashworth Centre and re-opened the Great Hall following its renovation. The Great Hall was originally opened by
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and the editor of the Black Books both concluded that Benchers were, from the earliest times, the governors of the Inn, unlike other Inns who started with
728:) were added to the inwards side of the Gatehouse itself. Minor repairs also took place in 1815, when the three Coats of Arms were repaired and cleaned.
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331:), sometimes called Rulers, who led the Inn. The Governors were elected to serve a year-long term, with between four and six sitting at any one time.
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was for him to have eaten five dinners a term at Lincoln's Inn, and to have read the first sentence of a paper prepared for him by the steward.
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on 2 December 1234 that no institutes of legal education could exist in the City of London. The secular lawyers migrated to the hamlet of
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390:. Lincoln's Inn is surrounded by a brick wall separating it from the neighbourhood; this was first erected in 1562, and it is said that
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became the first female Bencher in any Inn. His Royal Highness Prince Andrew Duke of York was elected a Royal Bencher in December 2012.
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At some point before 1422, the greater part of "Lincoln's Inn", as they had become known, after the Earl, moved to the estate of
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but not any other material – half an hour before closing for return by half an hour after opening the following day.
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as well. It is felt that Lincoln's Inn became a formally organised inn of court soon after the earl's death in 1310.
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The volunteer militia, later formalised (1908) within the Territorial Army, and today forming the headquarters of
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The Library contains a large collection of rare books, including the Hale Manuscripts, the complete collection of
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disciplined body. Henry de Lacy, 3rd Earl of Lincoln had encouraged lawyers to move to Holborn, and they moved to
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and has acted (sometimes simultaneously) as a crypt, meeting place and place of recreation. For many years only
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The Inn self-funded a major improvement and extension of its facilities between 2016 and 2018. The Inn being a
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Fellows were being referred to as "inner barristers", in contrast to the "utter" or "outer" barristers.
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During the 15th century, the Inn was not a particularly prosperous one, and the Benchers, particularly
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Lincoln's Inn is the largest Inn, covering 11 acres (4.5 hectares). It is believed to be named after
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University of London; Rye, Reginald Arthur, 1876–1945; University of California Libraries (1908),
837:(1953), former and first female Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, specialised in taxation law;
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The Theology of Hastings Rashdall: A Study of His Part in Theological Debates During His Lifetime
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The office of Preacher of Lincoln's Inn or Preacher to Lincoln's Inn is a clerical office in the
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Admissions were recorded in the black books and divided into two categories: Clerks (
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and, by the end of the sixteenth century, Benchers were almost entirely in control.
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Catt, Richard (1997). "Small urban spaces: part 8 – protecting London squares".
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Lincoln's Inn: its ancient and modern buildings: with an account of the library
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859:(1852), Prime Minister of the United Kingdom and 1st Earl of Oxford and Asquith
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East Terrace Underground development, New Library and New Teaching Facilities
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853:(1877), Muslim poet, philosopher and politician and National poet of Pakistan
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sat there between 1717 and 1724 while the Rolls Court was being rebuilt, and
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facilities for all "entitled" persons, meaning members of the Inn and its
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Simpson, A. W. B. (1970). "The Early Constitution of the Inns of Court".
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used it as a court in 1733. From 1737 onward it was used to house the
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No. 10 was originally provided by the Inn to strengthen its ties with
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Stone Buildings was built between 1775 and 1780 using the designs of
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During the 12th and early 13th centuries, the law was taught in the
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Barton, Dunbar Plunket; Benham, Charles; Watt, Francis (1928).
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Draper, Warwick (1906). "The Watts Fresco in Lincoln's Inn".
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of Perak, former Lord President of Malaysia, Sultan of Perak
430:(which used to be held in the Old Hall) as the office of the
537:. The Hall's most famous use as a court is in the start of
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St Andrew Holborn Above the Bars with St George the Martyr
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who was elected after the death of the previous incumbent
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in 1882. It is currently used as the headquarters of the
30:
For the Lincoln's Inn Society at Harvard Law School, see
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Grade I listed buildings in the London Borough of Camden
871:(1809), four times Prime Minister of the United Kingdom;
2301:(PhD thesis). University of Gloucestershire. p. 13
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and feasts, the Old Hall was also used as a court. The
1212:"Uncommon counsel (2): Barts, butchers and barristers"
865:, former President and the Prime Minister of Pakistan;
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In 1920, Lincoln's Inn added its first female member:
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Former civil parishes in the London Borough of Camden
2078:"Jubilee Fountain – Work William Pye Water Sculpture"
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An approximation of the arms (but the lion should be
632:, with the foundation stone laid on 20 April 1843 by
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The chapel is used for concerts throughout the year.
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Saffron Hill, Hatton Garden, Ely Rents and Ely Place
883:, twice Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1759);
265:) who were admitted to Clerks' Commons; and Fellows
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1951:"Lincolns Inn History – Rare books and manuscripts"
362:. In 1943, when she was elected as Royal Bencher,
1668:"United Kingdom: Lincoln's Inn : Events Hire"
1350:
639:The building was completed by 1845, and opened by
1977:"Lincolns Inn History – Scope of the collection"
559:17th-century vaulted undercroft below the chapel
533:, a practice that ended with the opening of the
148:in 1218 prohibited the clergy from teaching the
103:London School of Economics and Political Science
27:One of the four Inns of Court in London, England
2850:St Giles in the Fields and St George Bloomsbury
1862:"The libraries of London: a guide for students"
895:(1918), 9th President of the Republic of India;
175:A map showing the boundaries of the Inn in 1870
2948:Legal organisations based in England and Wales
2284:. Vol. 59. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
2236:. Vol. 58. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
2209:. Vol. 35. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
2179:. Vol. 25. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
2145:. Vol. 15. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
911:, former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom;
843:(1876), founder and first Governor General of
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917:, fifth Prime Minister of Trinidad and Tobago
789:For many years, the Inn used the arms of the
219:to give lectures to the law students there.
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2439:The Inns of Court: An Historical Description
1922:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
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1872:(2020), London, University of London: 244,
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1169:"The Honorable Society of Lincoln's Inn"
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2043:"Lincolns Inn History – The Gate House"
1858:page 48 'The Library of Lincoln's Inn'
1705:The Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn
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48:The Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn
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1816:. Cambridge University Press. p.
889:, first Asian to be called at the bar;
245:New Hall of Lincoln's Inn, London, by
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1349:Rozenberg, Joshua (19 October 2008).
7:
1365:from the original on 12 January 2022
1120:Other organisations based in the Inn
349:Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
2220:Courtney, William Prideaux (1899).
1642:"Lincolns Inn History – Great Hall"
821:For a more comprehensive list, see
378:and Lincoln's Inn Fields, north of
2479:Spilsbury, William Holden (1850).
2340:Douthwaite, William Ralph (1886).
1611:"Lincoln's Inn History – Old Hall"
877:(1918), sixth President of Israel;
623:Great Hall, also known as New Hall
495:Interior of Lincoln's Inn Old Hall
130:Henry de Lacy, 3rd Earl of Lincoln
43:Entrance from Lincoln's Inn Fields
25:
1814:The making of the Victorian organ
1812:Thistlethwaite, Nicholas (2009).
1515:"Lincolns Inn History – Chambers"
1430:"Lincolns Inn History – Benchers"
922:Notable political alumni include:
444:Inns of Court & City Yeomanry
2923:Professional education in London
2767:
2733:History of the formation of the
2677:Inn of Court of Northern Ireland
2424:. William Clows & Sons Ltd.
2281:Dictionary of National Biography
2233:Dictionary of National Biography
2206:Dictionary of National Biography
2176:Dictionary of National Biography
2142:Dictionary of National Biography
2132:"Donne, John (1573-1631)"
1038:
1024:
1010:
996:
982:
968:
954:
940:
926:
823:List of members of Lincoln's Inn
2401:Pearce, Robert Richard (1848).
2045:. Lincoln's Inn. Archived from
1979:. Lincoln's Inn. Archived from
1953:. Lincoln's Inn. Archived from
1788:"AES London 2011 Organ Recital"
1644:. Lincoln's Inn. Archived from
1613:. Lincoln's Inn. Archived from
1517:. Lincoln's Inn. Archived from
1432:. Lincoln's Inn. Archived from
517:As well as its use for revels,
483:and other professional bodies.
2385:The Inns of Court and Chancery
2325:The Story of the Inns of Court
466:Lincoln's Inn, building 1 to 4
117:. The nearest tube station is
93:, just on the border with the
1:
1895:2027/gri.ark:/13960/t4rj78190
1736:. Rough Guides. p. 114.
85:Lincoln's Inn is situated in
2943:Grade I listed law buildings
2437:Ringrose, Hyacinthe (1909).
2327:. Boston: Houghton Mifflin.
2295:Rayner, Margaret J. (2005).
2223:"Van Mildert, William"
1069:. Past incumbents include:
164:, near to the law courts at
156:; and secondly, a decree by
2500:Stanford's New London Guide
2418:Pulling, Alexander (1884).
101:, and across the road from
2969:
2464:Cambridge University Press
2271:"Warburton, William"
1733:The Rough Guide to Britain
1061:John Donne by Isaac Oliver
1053:Preachers of Lincoln's Inn
820:
704:Gatehouse on Chancery Lane
66:belong and where they are
29:
2918:Legal buildings in London
2765:
2498:Stanford, Edward (1860).
2441:. Oxford: R.L. Williams.
1792:Audio Engineering Society
1554:10.1108/02630809710164715
1352:"Some jolly good fellows"
399:and Hardwicke buildings.
256:calling people to the Bar
18:Lincoln's Inn Chapel
2933:Bar of England and Wales
2889:51.5171250°N 0.1145778°W
2735:London Borough of Camden
1730:Teller, Matthew (2004).
1004:William Pitt the Younger
881:William Pitt the Younger
716:(the king at the time).
634:James Lewis Knight-Bruce
237:Structure and governance
91:London Borough of Camden
2388:. New York: Macmillan.
2162:"Heber, Reginald"
962:William Ewart Gladstone
869:William Ewart Gladstone
667:Interior of the Library
535:Royal Courts of Justice
440:Royal Courts of Justice
188:, later expanding into
107:Royal Courts of Justice
70:. (The other three are
2894:51.5171250; -0.1145778
2845:St Giles in the Fields
2382:Loftie, W. J. (1895).
2196:"Maltby, Edward"
1574:Spilsbury (1850) p. 36
1131:
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168:and outside the City.
44:
2742:Metropolitan boroughs
2456:Cambridge Law Journal
2421:The Order of the Coif
2346:. Reeves and Turner.
2113:15 March 2007 at the
1583:Spilsbury (1850 p. 83
1548:(1). Emerald: 34–35.
1250:Spilsbury (1850) p.32
1201:Douthwaite (1886) p.2
1127:
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887:Gnanendramohan Tagore
780:
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32:Lincoln's Inn Society
2855:St George Bloomsbury
2672:Faculty of Advocates
2067:Ringrose (1909) p.78
2032:Barton (1928) p.262t
2005:. Lincolnsinn.org.uk
1521:on 24 September 2009
1497:Spilsbury (1850 p.81
1488:Spilsbury (1850 p.35
1419:Simpson (1970) p.249
1410:Simpson (1970) p.248
1401:Simpson (1970) p.245
1392:Simpson (1970) p.242
1322:Simpson (1970) p.250
1313:Simpson (1970) p.243
1304:Simpson (1970) p.256
1295:Simpson (1970) p.247
1286:Pulling (1884) p.142
1277:Ringrose (1909) p.81
1150:Lincoln's Inn Fields
893:Shankar Dayal Sharma
678:George Gilbert Scott
473:barristers' chambers
201:Bishop of Chichester
158:Henry III of England
119:Holborn tube station
2885: /
2362:Burlington Magazine
2157:Overton, John Henry
2098:Pearce (1848) p.135
2023:Loftie (1895) p.175
1878:1908Natur..78S.244.
1849:Barton (1928) p.268
1840:Barton (1928) p.267
1772:Barton (1928) p.264
1763:Barton (1928) p.263
1597:Barton (1928) p.261
1383:Pearce (1848) p.133
1358:The Daily Telegraph
1268:Barton (1928) p.258
1259:Barton (1928) p.257
1241:Barton (1928) p.256
1192:Bellot (1902) p. 32
1092:William Van Mildert
1052:
1018:Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto
934:Muhammad Ali Jinnah
863:Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto
841:Muhammad Ali Jinnah
791:3rd Earl of Lincoln
603:The chapel's first
523:Master of the Rolls
99:City of Westminster
50:is one of the four
2049:on 17 October 2008
1940:Edward (1860) p.97
1648:on 17 October 2008
1479:Edward (1860) p.96
1436:on 14 October 2008
1173:lincolnsinn.org.uk
1137:68 Signal Squadron
1132:
1129:68 Signal Squadron
1063:
851:Sir Muhammad Iqbal
787:
749:and consisting of
724:, John Hawles and
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502:Francis Bernasconi
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317:William Holdsworth
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2700:
2699:
2656:
2248:"Aleph main menu"
2191:Gordon, Alexander
2127:Jessopp, Augustus
1983:on 2 October 2006
1957:on 2 October 2006
1827:978-0-521-66364-9
1743:978-1-84353-301-6
1542:Structural Survey
1232:Barton (1928) p.7
1114:Hastings Rashdall
1103:William Warburton
1067:Church of England
948:Margaret Thatcher
835:Margaret Thatcher
793:as their own; in
747:conservation area
726:Princess Margaret
710:Sir Thomas Lovell
636:, the Treasurer.
531:Court of Chancery
436:Court of Chancery
360:Princess Margaret
345:Margaret Thatcher
295:called to the Bar
68:called to the Bar
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448:Territorial Army
325:A. W. B. Simpson
282:). By 1502, the
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698:
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645:call to the Bar
630:Philip Hardwick
617:
553:
539:Charles Dickens
500:remodelled" by
489:
454:against Spain.
452:Queen Elizabeth
397:Stone Buildings
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1709:the original
1704:
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875:Chaim Herzog
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76:Inner Temple
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2928:English law
2892: /
2682:King's Inns
2276:Lee, Sidney
2228:Lee, Sidney
2201:Lee, Sidney
2171:Lee, Sidney
1909:23 February
1178:1 September
1094:(1812–1819)
1088:(1824–1833)
1076:(1616–1622)
804:in a field
722:Lord Upjohn
574:Inigo Jones
544:Bleak House
527:Lord Talbot
2907:Categories
2860:St Pancras
2830:Staple Inn
2810:Gray's Inn
2759:St Pancras
2650:Strand Inn
2646:Staple Inn
2638:Lyon's Inn
2576:Gray's Inn
2053:18 October
2003:"Services"
1987:17 October
1961:17 October
1652:17 October
1621:17 October
1525:18 October
1440:18 October
1156:References
1098:Henry Wace
1074:John Donne
1046:Tony Blair
909:Tony Blair
899:Azlan Shah
810:fer moline
797:, a "lion
785:in colour)
714:Henry VIII
615:Great Hall
605:pipe organ
582:undercroft
567:The Chapel
512:Queen Mary
481:solicitors
477:barristers
456:George III
432:Six Clerks
392:Ben Jonson
388:Gray's Inn
364:Queen Mary
272:at the Bar
150:common law
146:papal bull
80:Gray's Inn
60:barristers
2815:Hampstead
2749:Hampstead
2491:316910934
2472:0008-1973
2375:0951-0788
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2009:1 October
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1465:31 August
1369:27 August
1218:1 October
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769:in 1845.
696:Gatehouse
655:tenants.
653:bona fide
598:Van Linge
594:Treasurer
421:The Blitz
407:building.
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154:canon law
89:, in the
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600:family.
589:buried.
586:Benchers
487:Old Hall
428:Chancery
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