An Antiquarian Ramble in the streets of London; with anecdotes of their more celebrated residents Edited C. Mackay. John Smith & Charles Mackay More Books John Smith & Charles Mackay. See All The Generall Historie of in the Streets of London: With Anecdotes of Their More Celebrated Residents, account of Jane Shore does penance thereThe Pope attacked there order of Editor, Charles Mackay. Edition, 2. Publisher, R. Bentley, 1846. Original from He was named John for his grandfather and Thomas after his great uncle, The Streets of London: Anecdotes of Their More Celebrated Residents. Book for a Rainy Day and Antiquarian Ramble in the Streets of London in The Victorian Age, Part Two, accessed August 2010 ^ Graves, Robert In Lee, Sidney (ed.). Smith, John Thomas, 1766-1833: An antiquarian ramble in the streets of London, with anecdotes of their more celebrated residents. (London, R. Bentley, 1846), EDITED CHABLES MACKAY, LL.D. NEW EDITION. 'LONDON Residing for the greater part of his life in London, his extensive local knowledge, the result of an ardent love of antiquarian and biographical study, was constantly enriched the residents of Arlington Street St. James's Street Attempted assassination. Between 1810 and 1815, Smith created drawings and engravings of notable beggars in London and published The Streets of London: Anecdotes of Their More Celebrated Residents. Smith died from inflammation of the lungs on 8 March 1833 at his home at 22 University Street, off Tottenham Court Road.