Authors: Pip Granger
Wardour Street
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,
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,
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,
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,
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,
(xv)
Warner cinema, Leicester
Square
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Warren, Alma
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Warren Street
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Warwick Street, Catholic church
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,
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Warwick Woollens, Great
Marlborough Street
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washing, personal
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Waterhouse, Ann
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Waterhouse, Keith
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Waterloo Place
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Watersons
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Watson, Bob
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Watts, Arthur
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Watts, Marthe
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weapons
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Wellington Street
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Welsh Harp pub
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West End Central police station
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,
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,
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,
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Westminster Abbey
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Westminster College, Ebury
Westminster magistrates' court
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âWhat Do You Want to Make
Those Eyes at Me For?'
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Wheatley's (frame-makers)
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Wheelers, Old Compton Street
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,
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Whitcomb Street
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Whitehall Theatre
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White's club
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Wild Street, Peabody Estate
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(v)
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(vi)
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(vii)
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(viii)
,
(ix)
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(x)
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(xi)
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(xii)
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(xiii)
,
(xiv)
,
(xv)
,
(xvi)
,
(xvii)
,
(xviii)
Wildeblood, Peter
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Wilkie, Sir David
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William IV Street
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Williams, Kenneth
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âWilly'
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Wilson, Colin
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Wimpy Bars
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n
Windmill Street
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,
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,
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Windmill Theatre
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,
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Windsor, Barbara
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Winkler, Gary
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,
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,
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Winter Gardens Theatre, Drury Lane
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Wisden's, Great Newport Street
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Wolfenden Report (1957)
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,
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Woolf, Virginia
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âworking girls' see prostitution
World War II
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,
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,
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,
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,
(viii)
Wyndhams Theatre
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Yana
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YWCA, Great Russell Street
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Zanelli, Leo
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, on bombing
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,
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, on drug-taking
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, family background
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, on fights
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, on gay scene
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,
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, on jazz clubs
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,
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, on prostitutes
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,
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, schooldays
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,
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,
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, on shops
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, and street games
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,
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,
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, on Tosca club
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Zokay, Lloyd
(i)
A cafe in post-war Soho is a strange place to bring up a child. Nine-year-old Rosie is used to being with a motley group of grownâups â Mamma Campanini at the deli, Madame Zelda (Clairvoyant to the Stars), Sharkey Finn (a clever lawyer, but bent as a two-bob watch), Paulette (who teaches âFrench Lessons') â and the mysterious Perfumed Lady, who is Rosie's real mum, and who, one day, might want to reclaim her ⦠|
It is 1954, and Rosie and her beloved Auntie Maggie are opening up their cafe in Old Compton Street when the Widow Ginger comes to call. |
It is 1945, and all over England people are looking forward to being at peace. |
With her new job and her friends, Maggie, Bert and Rosie in the Old Compton Street cafe, Lizzie Robbins has been feeling more settled recently. |
In 1950s London, a little girl is busy being brave. |
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