Neighbouring Streets
west of Cable Street
- Royal Mint Street - formerly Rosemary Lane (in 1830)
north of Cable Street starting from the west:
- Leman Street - formerly White Lion Street, leading to Leman Street, (in 1830)
- Mill Yard
- Back Church Lane
- Pinchin Street - formerly Thomas Street (in 1862). Historically noteworthy for its curve and arches, showing where the branch of the railway used to run, towards the goods yard to the north west.
- Stute Street
- Christian Street - the barricade created during the Battle of Cable Street, was near this street's junction with Cable Street
- Golding Street - formerly Low Grove Street (in 1862)
- Cannon Street Road
- Watney Market - formerly Watney Street (in 1862)
- Watney Street - formerly Charles Street (in 1862)
- Cornwall Street - formerly Upper Cornwall Street (in 1862)
- Shadwell Gardens
- Shadwell Place - formerly Lower Cornwall Street and Sun Court (in 1862)
- Sutton Street - formerly Church Road (in 1862)
- Martineau Street
- Johnson Street
- Poonah Street
- Hardinge Street
- Hardinge Lane
- Devonport Street
- Barnado Street - formerly James Place (in 1862)
- Stepney Causeway
- Pitsea Street - formerly Dorset Street (in 1862)
- Caroline Street
- Ratcliffe Cross Street - formerly Ratcliffe Square and Periwinkle Street (in 1862)
- Boulcott Street - formerly George Street (in 1862)
- Commercial Road - major radial route into Aldgate - runs parallel to Cable Street
east of Cable Street
- Butcher Row - formerly Butcher Row and White Horse Street (in 1862)
- Narrow Street
south of Cable Street, starting from the west:
- Dock Street - already existed as Dock Street in 1830
- Ensign Street - formerly Well Street (in 1862)
- Graces Alley - between Ensign Street and Wellclose Square - home to Wilton's Music Hall
- Fletcher Street - formerly Shorter Street (in 1830 & 1862)
- Wellclose Square - already existed as Wellclose Square in 1830 & 1862
- Hindmarsh Close
- Swedenbourg Gardens
- Betts Street - formerly connected Cable Street to The Highway (in 1862)
- Crowder Street - formerly Denmark Street (in 1862)
- Cannon Street Road
- Hawksmoor Mews
- Bluegate Mews - formerly St George's Place (in 1830)
- Library Place - formerly Prospect Place (in 1862)
- Angel Court - in 1862, Angel Gardens was where Bewley Street is now.
- Dellow Street
- Bewley Street - formerly Albert Street (in 1862)
- Sage Street
- Lowood Street
- Solander Gardens
- Twine Court
- King David Lane
- Juniper Street - formerly Juniper Row (in 1862)
- Tarbert Walk
- Glamis Road
- Redcastle Close - formerly Carriage Way (in 1862)
- Glamis Place
- Brodlove Lane - formerly Love Lane (in 1862)
- Elf Row - formerly Elm Row (in 1862)
- Glasshouse Fields - formerly Glasshouse Street (in 1862)
- Schoolhouse Lane
- Heckford Street - formerly Burlington Place (in 1862). No longer connected to Cable Street
- Cranford Street - formerly Harris Court (in 1862)
- Bere Street - formerly connected through to Butcher Row (in 1862)
- Ratcliffe Orchard - formerly The Orchard (in 1862)
- The Highway - formerly Ratcliff Highway. Then St. George's Street, High Street (Shadwell), Cock Hill and Broad Street (in 1862).
Read more about this topic: Cable Street
Famous quotes containing the words neighbouring and/or streets:
“I can exchange opinion with any neighbouring mind,
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But O! my Heart could bear no more when the upland caught the wind;
I ran, I ran, from my loves side because my Heart went mad.”
—William Butler Yeats (18651939)
“Our law very often reminds one of those outskirts of cities where you cannot for a long time tell how the streets come to wind about in so capricious and serpent-like a manner. At last it strikes you that they grew up, house by house, on the devious tracks of the old green lanes; and if you follow on to the existing fields, you may often find the change half complete.”
—Walter Bagehot (18261877)