DOLPHIN _alley_, 1. Blackman street.* 2. St. Catharine’s court, St. Catharine’s.* 3. Cock lane, Snow hill.* 4. Gun street, Spitalfields.* 5. Long alley, Moorfields.* 6. Wapping.* DOLPHIN _court_, 1. Gun street, Spitalfields.* 2. St. Catharine’s lane.* 3. High Holborn.* 4. Little Distaff lane.* 5. Ludgate hill.* 6. Lombard street, Spitalfields.* 7. Noble street, Foster lane.* 8. Tower street, Tower hill.* DOLPHIN _yard_, 1. Blackman street.* 2. Butcher row, Ratcliff Cross.* 3. Dean street.* 4. Wapping.* 5. West Smithfield.* DOLPHIN AND THREE COLTS _yard_, Crutched Friars.* DOLPHIN _Inn yard_, Bishopsgate street.* DONNE’S _alley_, Noble street, Foster lane.† DONNET’S _court_, Maddox street.* DORLSTON, a small but pleasant village near Hackney, to which parish it belongs. DORMER’S _hill_, by Stratton’s Grounds.† DORRINGTON _street_, Cold Bath fields.† DORSET _court_, 1. Canon row. 2. Dorset Gardens. 3. Gunpowder alley. DORSET _gardens_, Salisbury court, so called from this place being formerly the gardens belonging to the Earl of Dorset’s house. DORSET _stairs_, Dorset street.☐ DORSET _street_, 1. Near Crispin street, Spitalfields. 2. Fleet street, from the Earl of Dorset’s house, which formerly stood in Salisbury court. See SALISBURY _court_. 3. Red Lion street. DOUBLE HAND _court_, by Campion lane, Thames street.* DOUBLE HOOD _court_, Campion lane. DOVE _court_, 1. Addle hill, Great Carter lane.* 2. Gutter lane, Cheapside.* 3. Labour in vain hill, Thames street.* 4. Leather lane.* 5. Old Fish street.* 6. Old Jewry. 7. St. Swithin’s lane.* 8. Turnmill street.* 9. White Friars.* DOVER _court_, Dover street. DOVER _street_, Piccadilly. DOWGATE, according to Stow, was originally called _Downgate_, and was only a principal key for ships and vessels, to load and land goods and provisions: while Mr. Maitland contends for its being originally the south gate of this city, where was anciently the _trajectus_, or ferry of Watling street, one of the four great Roman military ways, and that it was by the Britons, under the Roman government, called Dourgate, that is Watergate. DOWGATE _hill_, Thames street. DOWGATE _stairs_, Couzen’s lane, Thames street. DOWGATE WARD, is bounded on the north by Walbrook ward; on the west, by Vintry ward; on the south, by the Thames; and on the east, by Candlewick and Bridge wards: extending from St. Martin’s lane in the east, to Cloak lane in the west, and from thence both east and west to the Thames, in almost a strait line. In this ward is the parish church of Allhallows the Great; and also Plumbers hall, Watermens hall, Joiners hall, Innholders hall, Skinners hall, and Tallow Chandlers hall; Merchant Taylor’s school, and the Steel Yard.