REPLY1850
Wood-carving, Snow Hill
By E.B. PRICE.
The carving alluded to by A.C. is, I believe, of artificial stone, and represents Æsop attended by a child, to whom he appears to be narrating his fables. It is or rather *was*, a work of some merit, and is, as A.C. observes, "worth preserving;" but, alas! of this there is but little chance. The house in question (No. 41. Skinner Street), and also the one adjoining, have been tenantless for many years; they belong to two old ladies, who also own the two deserted houses at the corner of Stamford Street, Blackfriars Road. It is scarcely necessary to speak of the now somewhat picturesque conditio…
Topics: Wood-carving, Victorian Architecture, Literature
Locations: Snow Hill, Skinner Street, Stamford Street, Blackfriars Road, London