County Polo has had a resurgence in recent years, although the original County Polo Association was formed in 1898 * to look after the interests of the country clubs and to run the County Cup Tournaments ), the three London polo clubs — Hurlingham, Ranelagh and Roehampton — and from all associations within the Empire where polo was being played.

In 1668 he left Oxford for London where he resided at the house of his sister, Lady Ranelagh, in Pall Mall.

His Ode for St Cecilia's Day was performed at Ranelagh Gardens in 1759 ; and in 1760 he returned to London in good health and with a young family ; the eldest child, a girl of eight, surprised the public by her attainments as a harpsichord player.

* London: Interior of the Rotunda at Ranelagh ( 1754 ), National Gallery, London, England

Back in England, his selection as architect of the proposed Pantheon or " Winter Ranelagh " in Oxford Street, London brought him almost unparalleled instant success.

Ranelagh Country Club after Ranelagh Gardens in London.

* The large Rotunda at Ranelagh Gardens in London, built in the 1740s and demolished in 1805.

The park in London, Ranelagh Gardens, was named after Ranelagh House, home of the Cole family, who took their title ( Earls of Ranelagh ) from the district in County Dublin.

** The Rotunda at Ranelagh Gardens, London, a now demolished but once fashionable social meeting place and function room

M. Grosely, in his Tour to London ( 1772 ) says, relating to Ranelagh Gardens and Vauxhall:

Ranelagh Gardens (; alternative spellings include Ranelegh and Ranleigh, the latter reflecting the English pronunciation ) were public pleasure gardens located in Chelsea, then just outside London, England in the 18th century.

Webster was born in Ranelagh Street, Pimlico, London.

The Hurlingham Polo Committee was re-titled as the Hurlingham Club Polo committee and expanded to include representatives on the Council from the Services, the County Polo Association ( formed in 1898 to look after the interests of the country clubs and to run the County Cup Tournaments ), the three London polo clubs-Hurlingham, Ranelagh and Roehampton-and from all associations within the Empire where polo was being played in 1903.

In 1597, Dowland published his First Book of Songs in London.

The Rough Guide to Cult Pop: The Songs, the Artists, the Genres, the Dubious Fashions ( London: Rough Guides ).

Punk: Loud, Young & Snotty: The Story Behind the Songs ( New York and London: Thunder's Mouth ).

* W. W. Gill, Myths and Songs from the South Pacific ( Henry S. King: London, 1876 ).

* W. W. Gill, Myths and Songs of the South Pacific ( Henry S. King: London ), 1876.

* W. W. Gill, Myths and Songs of the South Pacific ( Henry S. King: London ), 1876.

During one of his absences, ex-Mamas and Papas singer Cass Elliot and a few members of her tour group stayed at the flat while she performed solo at the London Palladium, headlining with her Torch Songs and " Don't Call Me Mama Anymore.

* May 6 – In London, representatives of Warner Brothers-Seven Arts discuss the purchase of fifteen percent of The Beatles ' Northern Songs.

Her third LP was entitled " Cockney London ", a selection of old London Songs for which Laughton wrote the sleeve-notes.

* A Favourite Collection of English Songs ( London, 1757 )

* New Songs and Ballads ( London, 1765 )

* New Songs sung by Miss Wright at Vauxhall ( London, c1765 )

* A Collection of Favourite Songs sung by Mrs. Arne ( London, 1773 )

* Children ’ s Songs, London, Marcus Ward, c. 1875.

He left Scepter Records in 1972 and spent a short period, in 1973 and 1974, with Paramount Records, during which time he released two albums, Songs ( 1973 ) and Longhorns & London Bridges ( 1974 ).

" The Book of Songs " London, 1937.

Songs and masques, with Observations in the art of English poesy ( London: A H Bullen, 1903 ).

He was planning to play some of Mendelssohn's Songs Without Words in a series of recitals in London in the year of his death.

), Memoir, in C. Dibdin, Sea Songs: A New Edition ( London, H G Clarke & Hayward and Adam 1846 ), v-xi.

On the other hand, in their notes to the Penguin Book of English Folk Songs ( London, 1959 ), editors A L Lloyd and Ralph Vaughan Williams ponder whether the ballad is " an unusually coherent folklore survival " or " the creation of an antiquarian revivalist, which has passed into popular currency and become ' folklorized '".

Songs of Béranger ( London & New York: W. Scott, ltd., 1892 ).

With their breakup announced well in advance, Big Black recorded their final album, Songs About Fucking, half in London and half at Albini's home studio.

Category: Songs about London

This annual contributing ceased when Newton left in 1780 when he took the position of Rector at St. Mary Woolnoth, in London.

* Andrew, Donna T. " Popular Culture and Public Debate: London 1780 ".

* Christopher Bayly's The Birth of the Modern World: Global Connections and Comparisons, 1780 – 1914 ( London, 2004 )

Patriots and Liberators: Revolution in the Netherlands, 1780 – 1813 ( London: Collins, 1977 )

In June 1780 Amherst oversaw the British army as they suppressed the anti-Catholic Gordon Riots in London: after the outbreak of rioting Amherst deployed the small London garrison of Horse and Foot Guards as best as he could but was hindered by the reluctance of the civil magistrates to authorise decisive action against the rioters.

The opera was first performed in London in 1780 .< ref > George Truett Hollis.

of June 5, 1780 ( Corporation of London )

In 1780 it then became the route of the turnpike road from London to Brighton, and subsequently became the basis for the modern A23.

* Cumberland House, Pall Mall, London, alterations and interiors ( 1780 – 88 ) demolished

* Osterley Park, west London ( 1761 – 1780 )

When the shocking Gordon riots exploded in London in June 1780, Fox – though deploring the violence of the crowd – declared that he would " much rather be governed by a mob than a standing army.

* The Belle's Stratagem ( 22 February 1780, Covent Garden, London )

* The Artifice ( 14 April 1780, Drury Lane, London )

In London, he employed his knowledge of English and his learning to secure a living by publishing books on various subjects, and English translations of German works, and there are allusions to him as “ a Dutch savant ” in 1780 in the writings of Horace Walpole, who gave him money and helped him to publish an Essay on the Origin of Oil-painting ( 1781 ).

Until 1780 captains of the HAC trained the officers of the London Trained Bands.

The Company served in Broadgate during the Gordon Riots of 1780, and in gratitude for its role in restoring order to the City, the Corporation of London presented " two brass field-pieces ", which led to the creation of an HAC Artillery Division.

( London, 1780 – 1790 ), and in James Boswell's Life of Johnson.

This provoked an upsurge of anti-Catholic feelings and the formation of the Protestant Association leading to the Gordon Riots in London in June 1780.

In 1780, Opie travelled with Wolcot to London, where they shared a residence together, having entered into a formal profit-sharing agreement ; Wolcot introduced the " Cornish wonder " to other artists, including the great Sir Joshua Reynolds, who went on to compare him to Caravaggio and Velazquez, and to prospective patrons.

He was MP for Southwark 23 December 1765 – September 1780, an Alderman, and Sheriff of the City of London: a respected, religious man who was a good hunter and sportsman with a taste for gambling.

In 1780, Abbott married Anna Maria, and again settled in London, residing for many years in Caroline Street in Bloomsbury.

In 1780 his father's death provided him with a small fortune, and he went to London.

In early December 1780 Soane took lodgings at 10 Cavendish Street London.