St. Andrew's-Undershaft, 147; why so called detailed by Stowe, 148; who is buried there, 147. St. Catherine-Cree, 147; by whose authority said to be buried there, 147; Hans Holbein and Sir Nicholas Throgmorton, 147; consecration of the same described by Prynne, 147. St. Clement's, 76. St. Clement Danes, why so called, 201. St. Dunstan's church, 92; Mr. Elmes' notice of Sir Christopher Wren in connexion with, 93; quarrel in it described by Stowe, 93. St. Giles's, Cripplegate, 164, 165. St. Helen's, 150; monuments in, 150; buried there Sir T. Gresham and the rich Spencer, 150; allusion to nuns connected with, 150. St. James's and St. Giles's, origin of wooden puppets--_see_ "Douglas Jerrold's Magazine," 199. St. Magnus, 78. St. Mary's-Mounthaw--the Saxon name of the hawthorn berry, 46. St. Mary's-Woolnoth, 75; Dr. Shuite connected with, 75. St. Mary's church, Abchurch-lane, 76. St. Maudlin, notice connected with, 47. St. Michael and St. Peter's churches, Cornhill, 67; notices connected with, 67. St. Mary-le-Savoy, 205; of what it is the remains, by whom destroyed, 205; present chapel when built, 205. St. Nicholas's Cold Abbey, 47. St. Paul's, 29; appearance of, 29; characteristics of, 29; charity children connected with, 30; festival, description of, 30; appearance, contrasted with that of ancient amphitheatres, 34; detailed description of the building, 35; architect, 35; size of clock, 35; bell striking the hour, 35; weight of it, 35; whispering gallery, 35; clock-room, 35; library, 35; model room, 35; monuments in, to Nelson, 36; Abercrombie, 36; Lord Cornwallis, and various others, 36; paintings in it by Sir James Thornhill, 36; door in the dome, purpose of, 36; shadow of St. Paul's indicative of its size, 36; hours of divine service, 36. St. Paul's school, 46; by whom founded, 46; trustees to it, 46; notice of its connexion with Anne Boleyn, 46. St. Saviour's church, founded by Mary of the Ferry, a Saxon maiden, 249; legend connected with her, 249; buried there, Gower, Fletcher, and Massinger, 249; Shakspeare attended brother's funeral there, 249. Stonehenge, 19. Stone, Mr., 76. Strand, early appearance of, 22. Street amusements, 254; a means of livelihood to many, 254; Punch and Judy, 255; illustrative description of their influences, 255; descriptive details of Punch and Judy, 255; descriptive details of spectators, 256; organ-boy and monkey, 256; descriptive details of monkey, 256-259; caravan and fat boy, 259; characteristics of, 259; dancing girl, 259; tumbler, characteristics of, 259; balancers, description and characteristics of, 260; stilt dancers, performances of, 260; street telescopes, 260; Jack-in-the-Green, 261; Guy Fawkes, 261. Surrey, earl of, where buried, 95.