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The two wooden giants which were a feature of the Guildhall. They are Gog (top) and Magog, and kept watch at the west end of the Great Hall.

"Sport and General" Photo. The Old Bailey, properly the Central Criminal Court, which is amongst the famous public buildings of London damaged by enemy air raiders. It stands on the site of grim old Newgate, and was rebuilt as shown in the picture in 1905. The dome is surmounted by a figure of Justice.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19401231.2.15.8

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CXXX, Issue 157, 31 December 1940, Page 5

Word Count
82

The two wooden giants which were a feature of the Guildhall. They are Gog (top) and Magog, and kept watch at the west end of the Great Hall. "Sport and General" Photo. The Old Bailey, properly the Central Criminal Court, which is amongst the famous public buildings of London damaged by enemy air raiders. It stands on the site of grim old Newgate, and was rebuilt as shown in the picture in 1905. The dome is surmounted by a figure of Justice. Evening Post, Volume CXXX, Issue 157, 31 December 1940, Page 5

The two wooden giants which were a feature of the Guildhall. They are Gog (top) and Magog, and kept watch at the west end of the Great Hall. "Sport and General" Photo. The Old Bailey, properly the Central Criminal Court, which is amongst the famous public buildings of London damaged by enemy air raiders. It stands on the site of grim old Newgate, and was rebuilt as shown in the picture in 1905. The dome is surmounted by a figure of Justice. Evening Post, Volume CXXX, Issue 157, 31 December 1940, Page 5