Curzon Street Collection
Curzon Street, a name that echoes through various locations and moments in history
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Curzon Street, a name that echoes through various locations and moments in history. From Gateshead to Wolverhampton, Burnley to London, this street has witnessed the comings and goings of many notable figures. In the back drawing-room of Curzon Street, London, Lord Beaconsfield conducted his business affairs and ultimately took his last breath. This room holds the weight of history, as it was here that one of Britain's most influential leaders spent his final moments. During Lord Beaconsfield's illness, anxious inquirers flocked to Curzon Street seeking updates on his condition. The engravings capture the scene perfectly - a flurry of concerned faces gathering outside the house, hoping for positive news about their beloved leader. Lord Beaconsfield's residence at 19 Curzon Street stands as a testament to his legacy. The engraving showcases its grandeur and elegance; an abode befitting a statesman who shaped British politics during his time. Not far from this historic address is 22A Curzon Street - home to the Garrick Theatre where new plays captivate audiences night after night. It serves as a reminder that while some parts are steeped in tradition, others embrace innovation and entertainment. Moving away from London but staying within Mayfair lies Shepherd's Market - a bustling hub captured beautifully in black and white photography. Here we see glimpses into everyday life along Curzon Street: people going about their daily routines amidst charming architecture and lively streetscapes. Venturing further north brings us to Oldham in Lancashire - another place touched by the presence of Curzon Street. Black and white photographs offer views into this industrial town with its own unique character shaped by its connection to this famous thoroughfare. Frederick Greenwood sheds light on an unwritten chapter in political history with The Origin of Primrose Day.