UK - London - Dulwich burial ground

Dulwich Village burial ground. Created by Edward Alleyn and consecrated on Sunday 1st September 1616 by the Archbishop of Canterbury, George Abbot (1562-1633). Richard Shaw, the owner of a splendid house named Casino who was solicitor to Warren Hastings during the latter's long trial in Westminster Hall occupies the largest tomb. The most notable burials are the thirty-five Dulwich victims (out of a total of forty-two) of the Great Plague of 1665 who were buried in unmarked graves.

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Dulwich Village burial ground. Created by Edward Alleyn and consecrated on Sunday 1st September 1616 by the Archbishop of Canterbury, George Abbot (1562-1633). Richard Shaw, the owner of a splendid house named Casino who was solicitor to Warren Hastings during the latter's long trial in Westminster Hall occupies the largest tomb. The most notable burials are the thirty-five Dulwich victims (out of a total of forty-two) of the Great Plague of 1665 who were buried in unmarked graves.