TOKENHOUSE _yard_, 1. Leadenhall street: 2. A very handsome place in Lothbury, chiefly inhabited by merchants. TOM’S _yard_, Whitechapel.† TONGUE’S _alley_, Whitechapel.† TONGUE’S _yard_, Whitechapel.† TONSON’S _wharf_, Puddle Dock.† TOOLEY’S _gate_, Tooley street.† TOOLEY’S _gate yard_, Tooley street.† TOOLEY’S _stairs_, Tooley street.† TOOLEY _street_, the first street in Southwark next London Bridge.† TOOLEY’S _Watergate_, Tooley street.† TOOLEY’S _Watergate stairs_, Tooley street.† TORMENT _hill_, Broadway. TOTHIL _court_, Tothil street. TOTHILFIELDS, Peter street, Westminster. TOTHILFIELDS SCHOOL, situated in Rochester row, Tothilfields, was founded by Emery Hill, Esq; in the year 1667, for the instruction of twenty boys of the parish of St. Margaret, Westminster, in english, latin, writing and arithmetic. _Maitland._ TOTHIL SIDE, Tothilfields. TOTHIL _street_, Broad Sanctuary, Westminster. TOTTENHAM COURT, a pleasant village situated between St. Giles’s and Hampstead. TOTTENHAM _court road_, St. Giles’s. TOTTENHAM HIGH CROSS, a village on the west side of the river Lea, five miles north-east from London in the road to Ware. David King of Scotland being possessed of this manor, after it had belonged to the Earls of Northumberland and Chester, gave it to the monastery of the Trinity in London; but Henry VIII. granted it to William Lord Howard of Effingham, who being afterwards attainted, it reverted again to the King, who then granted it to the dean and chapter of St. Paul’s to whom it still belongs. The present Earl of Northumberland and the Lord Colerain have seats here, and there are also a great number of pretty houses belonging to the citizens of London, the church stands on a hill, which has a little river called the Mosel at the bottom, to the west, north and east. The parish is divided into four wards, viz. 1. Nether ward, in which stands the parsonage and vicarage: 2. Middle ward, comprehending Church end, and Marsh street. 3. High Cross ward, containing the hall, the mill, Page green, and the High cross; and 4. Wood Green ward, which comprehends all the rest of the parish, and is bigger than the three other wards put together. The cross, which gives name to the place, was once much higher than it is at present, and upon that spot Queen Eleanor’s corps was rested, when on the road from Lincolnshire to London. St. Loy’s well, in this parish, is said to be always full, and never to run over; and the people report many strange cures performed at Bishop’s Well. In 1596, an almshouse was founded here by one Zancher, a Spaniard, the first confectioner ever known in this kingdom. Here are also a free-school, and a charity school for twenty-two girls, who are cloathed and taught.