House in Lime Street purchased by the East India Company in November 1795 from the parish of St Andrew Undershaft for £666 13s 4d as part of the construction scheme.
Swan alehouse at the corner of Leadenhall Street and Lime Street, and an adjoining house in Leadenhall Street, both purchased by the East India Company in November 1795 for £2,310 from John Willes and John Lodge. Unexpired term of lease purchased from James Probeart in October 1795 for £500.
House in Leadenhall Street adjoining East India House to the east, occupied by Joseph Swift, trunk maker, purchased by the East India Company in 1796 from John Goldsborough Ravenshaw.
18 Leadenhall Street, formerly known as the Hoop and Griffin.
Scope & Content:
(a) Unexpired term of lease purchased by the East India Company in April 1796 from Stephen Todd for £6,000. (b) Freehold purchased by the East India Company in 1796 from William Beaumaurice Rush for £840.
House on south side of Leadenhall Street, formerly three houses occupied by Richard Hatt, James Sharp and William Keale. Unexpired term of James Sharp's lease on the entire property was purchased by the East India Company in 1792 from his executors for £2,500. Freehold purchased by the East India...
Sheds and houses in Leadenhall Market adjoining East India House belonging to the City of London.
Scope & Content:
In 1801 the East India Company purchased the unexpired term of the lease held by William Rolfe for £1,330 [L/L/2/85-87] and of the lease held by Andrew Carr for £300 in order to demolish the premises [L/L/2/88-89].
The East India Company received rent for 3, 4 and 5 Leadenhall Market in the early years of the nineteenth century because of an agreement made with the City of London.
In 1803 the East India Company purchased from the City of London a piece of ground which they had previously rented. The ground lay to the east side of the skin market at Leadenhall, abutting on the wholesale or beef market to the south.
12 Leadenhall Street, adjoining the opening to the west of East India House, purchased from the Cock family in 1857. The sale was first agreed in 1815 but was delayed because of difficulties with barring the entail on the property.
House in Lime Street belonging to the parish of St Andrew Undershaft and leased to the East India Company in 1722. The property was demolished before the expiry of the lease and the site was used for part of East India House.