Tower Hill is associated with one of the oldest parts of London, archaeological evidence shows that there was a settlement on the hill in the Bronze Age and earlier there is substantiation which shows the existence of a Roman village on the original settlement that was burnt down during the Boudicca uprising. This meeting venue is an ideal place to arrange a liaison with one of our exquisite and fun loving
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Tower Hill is a prominent and imposing spot located to the north-west of the Tower of London. The area is situated on the outside of the boundary to the City of London, and falls under the London Borough of Tower Hamlets district. Previously it was part of the Tower Liberty under the direct administrative control of the Tower of London.
The Liberties of the Tower, or the Tower Liberty was defined as an area adjacent to the Tower of London, which fell outside of the jurisdiction imposed by the City of London or the then administrative area of the County of Middlesex. The liberty originally consisted of the area contained within the walls of the Tower and the immediately area outside of the Tower including Tower Hill. The limits were set out in the sixteenth century.
These extra parochial areas had come into the possession of the crown when the religious houses that formerly administered them were dissolved. They had subsequently been used for the storing of ordnance.
The liberties had a separate administrative body from that of the neighbouring county and city. The Administration was headed by the Constable of the Tower of London, it also appointed its own coroner, and had its own courthouse with general and quarter sessions and gaol. A force of constables was appointed for the area. The inhabitants had certain other privileges such as being able to claim any beast that fell from, and any swans under London Bridge.
From the mid 19th century the area was administered by Whitechapel District Board of Works. It later became part of the County of London in 1889. The liberty was abolished following a petition by the justices of the peace of the County of London under the Liberties Act 1850, this occurred on 25 June 1894. The area of the former liberty was included in the Metropolitan Borough of Stepney in 1900 and today forms part of the London Borough of Tower Hamlets.