Annotation:Three Coney Walk: Difference between revisions

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''Coney'' refers to a hare or rabbit; thus New York City's Coney Island was an island once known for its abundance of wild rabbits. However Three Coney Walk was a country lane in Lambeth, ~~near~~ Lambeth Wells, a place of mineral wells around which public entertainments grew up, with a "Great Room" for music and dancing ~~opening~~ before 1697. Later Three Coney Walk became known as Lambeth Walk. This description is quoted from Louis Alexis Chamerovzow's '''The Embassy, or the key to a Mystery''' (1846), a novel, although the quotation is from the factual appendices which support the narrative:

[[File:Lambethmap.jpg|right|650px|thumb|Three Coney Walk is circled in blue on John Rocque's map of 1746. Lambeth Wells is circled in green, and the Three Coneys and Feathers pub in purple.]]''Coney'' refers to a hare or rabbit; thus New York City's Coney Island was an island once known for its abundance of wild rabbits. However Three Coney Walk was a country lane in Lambeth (now south London), on which was situated Lambeth Wells, a place of mineral wells around which public entertainments grew up, with a "Great Room" for music and dancing that opened before 1697. Later Three Coney Walk became known as Lambeth Walk. This description is quoted from Louis Alexis Chamerovzow's '''The Embassy, or the key to a Mystery''' (1846), a novel, although the quotation is from the factual appendices which support the narrative:

''The lane...was called Three ~~Conety~~ Lane, and derived its name from a small wayside Inn or Public Tap at the corner of''

''The lane...was called Three Coney Lane, and derived its name from a small wayside Inn or Public Tap at the corner of''

''Paradise Row, bearing the sign of the Three Conies and Feathers. Its ~~limists~~ were not much more extended in King Charles's''

''Paradise Row, bearing the sign of the Three Conies and Feathers. Its limits were not much more extended in King Charles's''

''time than they are a present, its easternmost boundary being the Marsh, and its westernmost an open Archery-ground called''

''the Butts, on the site of which now stands the Workhouse. All around were green fields and lanes, and Nurseries, reaching''

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''cottages and tenements in the midst of gardens, the whole forming the hamlet of Lambythe.''

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''

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''The Three Conies and Feathers was a small, low house, sunk some two or three feet below the level of the main road, and attained''

''by two or three steps; having, moreover, a frontage of some three or four yards deep, taken up with tables and benches''

''for the convenience of the traveller or the visiter. It is now called "The Feathers," and still occupies its ancient site;''

''notwithstanding that the alterations and improvements have rendered it irrecognizable even as the "Three Conies and Feathers" of 1805.''

</blockquote>

|f_printed_sources=Knowles & McGrady ('''Northern Frisk: A Treasury of Tunes From North West England'''), 1988; No. 16. John Young ('''Third Volume of the Dancing Master'''), 2nd edition, c. 1726; p.

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 <br>
 <br>
-''Coney'' refers to a hare or rabbit; thus New York City's Coney Island was an island once known for its abundance of wild rabbits. However Three Coney Walk was a country lane in Lambeth, near Lambeth Wells, a place of mineral wells around which public entertainments grew up, with a "Great Room" for music and dancing opening before 1697.  Later Three Coney Walk became known as Lambeth Walk. This description is quoted from Louis Alexis Chamerovzow's '''The Embassy, or the key to a Mystery''' (1846), a novel, although the quotation is from the factual appendices which support the narrative:
+[[File:Lambethmap.jpg|right|650px|thumb|Three Coney Walk is circled in blue on John Rocque's map of 1746.  Lambeth Wells is circled in green, and the Three Coneys and Feathers pub in purple.]]''Coney'' refers to a hare or rabbit; thus New York City's Coney Island was an island once known for its abundance of wild rabbits. However Three Coney Walk was a country lane in Lambeth (now south London), on which was situated Lambeth Wells, a place of mineral wells around which public entertainments grew up, with a "Great Room" for music and dancing that opened before 1697.  Later Three Coney Walk became known as Lambeth Walk. This description is quoted from Louis Alexis Chamerovzow's '''The Embassy, or the key to a Mystery''' (1846), a novel, although the quotation is from the factual appendices which support the narrative:
 <blockquote>
-''The lane...was called Three Conety Lane, and derived its name from a small wayside Inn or Public Tap at the corner of''
+''The lane...was called Three Coney Lane, and derived its name from a small wayside Inn or Public Tap at the corner of''
-''Paradise Row, bearing the sign of the Three Conies and Feathers.  Its limists were not much more extended in King Charles's''
+''Paradise Row, bearing the sign of the Three Conies and Feathers.  Its limits were not much more extended in King Charles's''
 ''time than they are a present, its easternmost boundary being the Marsh, and its westernmost an open Archery-ground called''
 ''the Butts, on the site of which now stands the Workhouse. All around were green fields and lanes, and Nurseries, reaching''
@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 ''cottages and tenements in the midst of gardens, the whole forming the hamlet of Lambythe.''
 <br>
-''
+<br>
+''The Three Conies and Feathers was a small, low house, sunk some two or three feet below the level of the main road, and attained''
+''by two or three steps; having, moreover, a frontage of some three or four yards deep, taken up with tables and benches''
+''for the convenience of the traveller or the visiter. It is now called "The Feathers," and still occupies its ancient site;''
+''notwithstanding that the alterations and improvements have rendered it irrecognizable even as the "Three Conies and Feathers" of 1805.''
 </blockquote>
 |f_printed_sources=Knowles & McGrady ('''Northern Frisk: A Treasury of Tunes From North West England'''), 1988; No. 16. John Young ('''Third Volume of the Dancing Master'''), 2nd edition, c. 1726; p.
 }}