[26] B. Cooper gives an account of a Resurrectionist under the name of "Patrick"; this is probably the man referred to. The name is Harnell in the _Sun_ for October 14th, 1812; it may, perhaps, be a misprint for Harnett; two men of this name have already been spoken of. [27] See also p. 126. [28] The name is suppressed in the printed copy. [29] Since the above was written, Mrs. Basil Holmes' interesting volume on _The Burial Grounds of London_ has been published. Reference to this book confirms the statement above made. Mrs. Holmes' account is very carefully done, and the list of the old burial-grounds is probably as complete as it can be, but no light is thrown upon any of the difficult names used in the Diary. [30] Slang for a burial-ground. [31] Harper is probably the name of the keeper of a burial-ground. [32] This occurs often in the Diary, and was evidently a favourite place for meeting. It was, doubtless, the entrance to some burial-ground, but there is no evidence by which the place can be definitely determined. [33] _i.e._ a body which had had a post mortem performed on it was obtained from the burial-ground attached to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. [34] Watched to see what funerals were taking place during the day. [35] Probably Michael Mordecai, who kept an old curiosity-shop in New Alley, and was a noted receiver. [36] Probably the landlord of a public-house. [37] _i.e._ all the gang. [38] The "Green Churchyard" was an addition to the Churchyard of St. Giles, Cripplegate. "Green Churchyard" is a name which we find repeated in other parishes; for instance, it was given to the higher portion of St. James', Piccadilly, and to the little piece by St. Bartholomew the Great, approached through the present south transept. Holmes, _loc. cit._ It is impossible to say which of these is here meant. [39] Bunhill. [40] J. C. Carpue, the founder of the Dean Street Anatomical School. [41] Dr. Frampton, of the London Hospital. [42] James Wilson, of the Great Windmill Street School. [43] Joshua Brookes, founder of the Blenheim Street, or Great Marlborough Street, Anatomical School: for references to Brookes, see Index. [44] See page 65. [45] Sir Charles Bell, of Great Windmill Street School. [46] Abbreviation for Harpers. See p. 139. [47] Either St. Luke's Church or St. Luke's Hospital in Old Street. [48] Words so crossed out that they cannot be deciphered; in all probability it originally read "with their ---- throat cut." [49] John Taunton, founder of the City of London Truss Society, a demonstrator at Guy's Hospital under Cline, and at this time principal lecturer to the London Anatomical Society. [50] Artichoke Public-house. [51] See page 127. [52] Newington. [53] Slang term for bodies. [54] See page 71. [55] Afterwards Sir Astley Cooper. [56] Body putrid, and therefore of no use for anatomical purposes. [57] Probably Church of St. Thomas, Charterhouse.