The
blind beggar George
Dyball
Two
blind beggars, hanging about Westminster.
Old
blind beggar and attending small boy.
A
tall blind man with a long staff.
A
blind man who sits very still for many hours in the
one position.
A
blind man who sold halfpenny ballads.
Charles
Wood, a blind man, with an organ and his French dancing
dog.
Priscilla,
a blind woman, inhabitant of St James, Clerkenwell.
Taylor,
a blind shoe-maker.
William
Kinlock. His stands are at Furnival’s Inn and
Portugal Street.
A
sturdy impostor who makes chains from a piece of ash.
Joseph
Thake and his son. Natives of Watford in Hertfordshire.
Joseph
Johnson, from the merchant’s service.
Charles
McGee, a native of Ribon in Jamaica, standing at the
Obelisk, at the foot of Ludgate Hill.
Samuel
Horsey has been a London Beggar since 1785.
John
Mac Nally, a beggar about Parliament Street.
A
Jew Mendicant of Petticoat Lane.
William
Tomlins, a street-crossing sweeper.
A
street sweeper of the crossing at the top of Ludgate
Hill.
A
lad who sweeps the crossing of Prince’s street,
Hanover Square.
Match
boys selling their wares.
Daniel
Cropp, his hair wild from being combed with his open
fingers.
Mr
Lilly, who lost his leg while working on building repairs
in Westminster.
William
Frasier, who lost both his hands in battle.
Two
street itinerants on May Day.
Two
bone pickers about the parish of St Martin’s
Bill
Row and John Taylor, two grubbers.
William
Friday, who starts from Croydon.
A
bird-mimicker.
Beggars
on their way back to the workhouse for the night.
