Use this link to order my book! ➜ geni.us/joolzguidesbook If you enjoy watching my films why not throw me a one-off contribution via paypal! www.paypal.me/julianmcdonnell Or if you want to chip in a couple of ££ a month you can support me on Patreon: www.patreon.com/joolzguides Follow me on Instagram for more bits and bobs ➜ @JoolzGuidesOfficial
@Joolzguides Underneath the Ministry of Defence Main Building is the Defence Crisis Management Centre. It is a bunker jointly used by the MOD and the Cabinet for civil and wartime emergency operations. It's 1980s construction project name was Project Pindar. The DCMC is linked to 10 Downing Street via the Whitehall Tunnels, allowing the PM and Cabinet to discreetly enter the DCMC. The Whitehall Tunnels are connected to the BT underground cable tunnels, which were infiltrated by investigative journalist, Duncan Campbell, in December 1980. Project Pindar was started in the mid 1980s, but was not operational until 1992 due to various set backs in construction (not least a fire) and cost overruns. There is another underground facility underneath the Old War Office, which is used as a Police Operations Centre for the policing and defence of Whitehall.
Jules, that Admiralty marking is exactly the same as the Tasmanian convicts used to wear on their convict clothings. Now the head of places like Port Arthur, one of the first prison colonies in Australia was called the Commondant, Commondant Both who was a captain in the British Navy. So I think you might be right on that marking. It makes complete sense to me that they are the Navy's markings. If you google Port Arthur Prisoner's uniform you'll see that stamp on all their clothes.
You should do an ep about the Savile Club which is my club Brook Street in Mayfair...as you almost definately knew... anyways if you fancy it I could probably sort it...
Hi Jools. Another great video. Just to clarify re both the Household Cavalry and the Foot Guards. They are all full time professional soldiers in the Army who rotate normal military duties (including fighting in conflicts - Foot Guards as Infantry and Household Cavalry with armoured vehicles such as tanks) with ceremonial duties. So another reason to leave them alone when doing ceremonial duty is that they are not actors in costumes but may have just returned from combat. The armed police at Horse Guards are Ministry of Defence police as that is military land (hence the mounted and dismounted troopers on guard duty there).
the mark in the kerb is called a benchmark. these were used by cartographers and OS to establish distances from one benchmark to another and also to establish height above sea level. They are usually on walls and buildings and have a horizontal line across the tip of the three arrows.
"Don't go up to these guys and hassle them... it's not clever. Just leave them, they're doing a good job." Well said Joolz! They are serving members of the two most senior regiments in the British Army: The Life Guards and The Blues and Royals respectively and are on duty as The King's Life Guard. The armed officers are Ministry of Defence Police and are there to ensure public safety given the heightened threat level (Ukraine, Gaza, Yemen, Lebanon, Israel, etc, etc...).
The arrow marking in the kerbstone is very similar to the convict markings on prison uniforms in the colony of Australia from the 18th and 19th centuries and it meant the convict was the property of the Admiralty (Marines).
The arrow mark with a horizontal line above it was, in old practice, incised by the Ordnance Survey into stable and vertical masonry to provide a bench mark. The horizontal line was used in their land surveys as a height reference. Bench marks may (sometimes? Or often?) be found at spot heights shown on maps. Otherwise the arrow may mark Government Property such as prison clothing. Perhaps a bench mark was, or is, also considered to be government property even if on a private building. I would avoid defacing one.
@@Joolzguides Thanks for the reply! I know one that you might not know. "Not enough room to swing a cat" came from on ships when they had very cramped quarters and they used to use the cat o nine tails to discipline sailors. The whip had nine tails and was very long. Hence the saying.😀
Great video. As a Whitehall worker for 20+ years I walk down that road pretty much every day, and you've brought my attention to much that I've missed! Thanks Joolz!
Hi Jools, I worked for the first sea lord at Admiralty House. My last function was for Prince Philip's 90th birthday, when our late Queen presented him with the staff of Lord High Admiral. All underground corridors were air-tight doors, incase of gas attacks in the UK during WWII. The arrow you mention on the curb stone, is known as a 'Pussers Arrow' - to signify that it is owned by the Admiralty. Keep up the vids - love learning all about the quirks of London!!
Joolz, for some reason this popped into my head: Have you ever thought about a Monty Python walk? Did they film things like their sidewalk mountain climbing skit or other things in London? Just a thought.
That is a brilliant idea. The attack of the keep left signs. As someone already mentioned, climbers on the pavement with bemused passers by. The fish slap dance must be nearby. The police sergeant stood on the street who gets propositioned by Michael Palin. Even the man coming out of the sea “It’s...”. Loads of examples. It would also take you out of London but worth the trip. Come on...
The broad arrow was indeed stamped on many items belonging to the military which appear to be the same mark as shown in the kerbstone. Ordnance benchmarks appear similar other than usually have an additional line across the point. Another great video by the way, thank you 😁
The three arrows at 8:06 are surely an Ordnance Survey bench mark which means the exact height has been measured at that point (and will be on large scale maps). It may also mark the point where Charing Cross (the road) became Whitehall (the road).
I don't think they are OS benchmarks. OS benchmarks are set on vertical surfaces (like walls) to mark a height datum.They also have a horizontal mark above the arrow to indicate the height datum. The three line arrowhead shown in the video is very similar to the WAR DEPARTMENT markings of WW2, so Joolz is probably right. Although I am not entirely sure if Joolz's explanation is correct, I am quite sure they are not OS markings. I hope that helps!
As always extremely entertaining I love all the facts and I used to live there and half the stuff I don’t know except I didn’t know the one about Bob’s your uncle ! Thanks!
What would be lovely is a small animated location map in the corner so that we can see exactly where you are during the video. Trying to locate a pub after is tricky.
This is a mega video, Joolz. You cover all these London areas like going through with a fine toothcomb. It's compulsive watching, because how else would we know what was what in these areas, without you. Thank you extremely.
Hello! It was so fun to see The Red Lion featured on this episode. We have a pub supper there each time that we are in London. There's a small dining room upstairs. The steak pie is good!
Hi Joolz. Another great episode. The arrow really does denote Naval property. The "Pusser's Arrow" has marked ADMIRALTY property since Alfred the Great. When I was in the Royal Navy everything was marked by it. My boots, fire extinguishers, telephone handsets. You name it! "Pusser" is a form of 'Purser' - who accounted for Naval stores.
I’m more impressed by the guys on horses than the ones with guns who don’t do much at all (at that location). Respect for these highly trained men and women.
I was told the Royal cavalry guard has the highest self deletion rate in the army the other day by a soldier. Apparently it's one of the most stressful regiments to be part of due to the fact that you are responsible for the horses in every way and also have to maintain the same standards every other soldier has to.
Loving the tour Joolz! One of my late Uncles worked at Whitehall post World War II until the early 1970s and he was part of the bowler hat / briefcase brigade. 😁😁
Thank you Joolz, I have traveled down Whitehall thousands of times, even though I lived in E London/Essex. I have never had someone who knows the history of all the differing places, I traveled through in my time working in London like you. I have been a subscriber for quite a long time and recently haven't had any notifications until this video came out, so I unsubscribed then immediately re sub'd to get myself known to YKW. I've now got to go through all my different journeys through London and match them up to your walks! Thanks for going to the trouble of doing what you do, as I'd love to know a lot more than I do about where I've been driving, walking and generally being in different areas for the last 60+ years! Thanks very much.
That pheon, or ‘crows foot’ kerb mark outside the Admiralty, denotes “Government property. It can also be found on the rear of many vintage pocket watches with the initials G S T P (General Service Trade Pattern) and a number. I have one that has the name ‘Bravingtons’ on the rear, along with the inscription XX 219371. Bravingtons didn’t make watches; it was a jeweller in Fleet Street, London, many years ago.
The Broad Arrow was a mark used to denote government property, to identify and prevent theft. It was used on everything from bricks to ironware to clothes, I even had some army greens issued to me in the 1980's with the broad arrow printed on the manufacturing label. Jules, you were right the first time. These marks on buildings are less obvious than years ago as many have been renovated. If you know where to look, you can still find them, Jules knew where to look.
Great video Joolz, interestingly I live near the village of Mells in Somerset, this small village has lots of links to Whitehall, Lutyens designed a few pieces in the village, the Bonham Carters have links here and the church has a few graves of people who frequented Whitehall.
I bet you that Roger Bisby from the Skill Builder channel would know what that sign in on that curb. You should ask him Joolz, in fact you should get him on one of your episodes, now that's a great idea.
Hi Joolz, I have just bought your brilliant book. Somewhat embarrassingly, I’ve been to many of the places you mention in it, but failed to notice most of what you highlighted. I can’t wait to get back to London and do the walks with the book as a guide.
One of the things I wish I had known when I first started visiting London is just how close everything is, it's under a mile from Parliament to Leicester Square via Trafalgar Square there is no need to take the underground if you can walk the Tube map makes it seem further away than it is.
Whitehall was part of my working life for a couple years back in the 1970s (I actually worked in the offices of Admiralty Arch for a certain government department). Sadly so many of the buildings have been sold off and converted to housing for the well-offs and oligarchs. I’d much rather have seen affordable housing created.
He does personal tours around London, ive seen him leading groups of people around Soho and the west end a few times. He's always very polite if you say hello
The Red Ensign or "Red Duster" is the civil ensign of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. It is one of the British ensigns, and it is used either plain or defaced with either a badge or a charge, mostly in the right half. Since the reorganisation of the Royal Navy in 1864, use of the White Ensign (a red St George's Cross on a white field with the Union Flag in the canton) has been restricted to ships, boats, submarines and on-shore establishments of the Royal Navy.
Just when i thought i knew everything about Whitehall, alongcomes Joolz to teach us something fun. Well done, and thank you from bringing along your cohost!
Very delighted to see another video from Joolz. I can hear the lovely voice of Tom Carradines Cockney Sing Along as well. It's a joy to see so many parts of the city of London. Hello from California.
Thanks for showing us the Liberal Club as well. My grandfather was a member and we sometimes used to go on a Sunday. Never thought to ask why he was a member yet always voted Labour. Now I know.
Hey Joolz! I'm fascinated by the story of Dr Crippen, I know the house is no longer there, but could you do a video about the area? Always enjoy your videos 👍
I loved this. On my next trip to London, I will seek out these places! I just bought your book..I live in Colorado USA and London is my favorite destination! Thank you.
congrats on almost 300 thousand subs ..have been a sub since you were at 26 thousand .... your videos are outstanding ! head and shoulders above all the other london tour videos
Use this link to order my book! ➜ geni.us/joolzguidesbook
If you enjoy watching my films why not throw me a one-off contribution via paypal! www.paypal.me/julianmcdonnell
Or if you want to chip in a couple of ££ a month you can support me on Patreon: www.patreon.com/joolzguides
Follow me on Instagram for more bits and bobs ➜ @JoolzGuidesOfficial
@Joolzguides
Underneath the Ministry of Defence Main Building is the Defence Crisis Management Centre. It is a bunker jointly used by the MOD and the Cabinet for civil and wartime emergency operations. It's 1980s construction project name was Project Pindar. The DCMC is linked to 10 Downing Street via the Whitehall Tunnels, allowing the PM and Cabinet to discreetly enter the DCMC. The Whitehall Tunnels are connected to the BT underground cable tunnels, which were infiltrated by investigative journalist, Duncan Campbell, in December 1980. Project Pindar was started in the mid 1980s, but was not operational until 1992 due to various set backs in construction (not least a fire) and cost overruns.
There is another underground facility underneath the Old War Office, which is used as a Police Operations Centre for the policing and defence of Whitehall.
Visit Hornchurch Sir Joolz 🩵
Jules, that Admiralty marking is exactly the same as the Tasmanian convicts used to wear on their convict clothings. Now the head of places like Port Arthur, one of the first prison colonies in Australia was called the Commondant, Commondant Both who was a captain in the British Navy. So I think you might be right on that marking. It makes complete sense to me that they are the Navy's markings. If you google Port Arthur Prisoner's uniform you'll see that stamp on all their clothes.
You should do an ep about the Savile Club which is my club Brook Street in Mayfair...as you almost definately knew... anyways if you fancy it I could probably sort it...
scuse typos..
What a fantastic 'episode' Joolz, really enjoyed that one, loads of interesting places and facts. That Liberal Club is something to behold 😮👌
A cup of tea while watching a Jools Guide, what more could you want on a Sunday
Hi Jools. Another great video. Just to clarify re both the Household Cavalry and the Foot Guards. They are all full time professional soldiers in the Army who rotate normal military duties (including fighting in conflicts - Foot Guards as Infantry and Household Cavalry with armoured vehicles such as tanks) with ceremonial duties. So another reason to leave them alone when doing ceremonial duty is that they are not actors in costumes but may have just returned from combat. The armed police at Horse Guards are Ministry of Defence police as that is military land (hence the mounted and dismounted troopers on guard duty there).
Wouldn't it be a lovely thing if everybody watching this would just hit the "Like" button? It's kind of a pat on the back for this chap, what?
Eh What..
I agree. Thanks 🙏
Another splendid Sunday with Joolz and Simon. Thanks and cheers Gents!
I hit the Like button as soon as I log onto Joolz Guides. I've never taken it back , his content is always a delight.
Fantastic as always...Downing St made of yellow bricks made me laugh...Best guys.
I loved the silly walk you did joolz it gave me a chuckle. Keep up the great work.
the mark in the kerb is called a benchmark. these were used by cartographers and OS to establish distances from one benchmark to another and also to establish height above sea level. They are usually on walls and buildings and have a horizontal line across the tip of the three arrows.
I'm American and even I immediately recognized it as an OS benchmark symbol. I'm surprised Joolz didn't know that.
My understanding is that the mark is the “ Broad arrow” , used to identify British government property.
I was going to say the same thing about the benchmark.
This mark doesn’t have the horizontal line so it’s not the OS mark, but government property mark.
Close but no cigar! 😂 It’s the War Office arrow mark.
I always hit the Like button simply because I like Joolz!!!!❤
Thanks for the break from our election here in the US!
"Don't go up to these guys and hassle them... it's not clever. Just leave them, they're doing a good job."
Well said Joolz! They are serving members of the two most senior regiments in the British Army: The Life Guards and The Blues and Royals respectively and are on duty as The King's Life Guard.
The armed officers are Ministry of Defence Police and are there to ensure public safety given the heightened threat level (Ukraine, Gaza, Yemen, Lebanon, Israel, etc, etc...).
You missed the "Universal Exports" building which is the original home of James Bond opposite the Whitehall. (War Office)
Dammit.
Excellent video, Joolz, the quality never drops. Congratulations and keep on keeping on!
I love you Joolz, I just moved back from London to my home country and your videos fill my heart with joy, I hope to be back soon!!
The arrow marking in the kerbstone is very similar to the convict markings on prison uniforms in the colony of Australia from the 18th and 19th centuries and it meant the convict was the property of the Admiralty (Marines).
I had no idea. Thank you
There is also the three arrow marking on the left hand corner of Alexandra Palace
Its thr government 'broad arrow'. It meant government property.
Im fairly certain that the UK used this proof mark as an acceptance stamp on their armed forces equipment in WW2.
The arrow mark with a horizontal line above it was, in old practice, incised by the Ordnance Survey into stable and vertical masonry to provide a bench mark. The horizontal line was used in their land surveys as a height reference. Bench marks may (sometimes? Or often?) be found at spot heights shown on maps. Otherwise the arrow may mark Government Property such as prison clothing. Perhaps a bench mark was, or is, also considered to be government property even if on a private building. I would avoid defacing one.
Always love a Joolz guide on Sunday morning! Love it when you tell the origins of sayings as well. Bob's your uncle and the hot seat! So cool!
Yes, I didn't know those either until I made this!
@@Joolzguides Thanks for the reply! I know one that you might not know. "Not enough room to swing a cat" came from on ships when they had very cramped quarters and they used to use the cat o nine tails to discipline sailors. The whip had nine tails and was very long. Hence the saying.😀
And Fanny’s your aunt!
@@pearlhartney9- ‘Last one up the old sea dog gets a lick of the cat!’
Two snips and he's your aunt!!!
I loved this one. Well done, Joolz.
Joolz speaking the truth or a lot of old bollocks 😂 the best Sunday afternoon entertainer 🙏 Thank you Joolz
Great video. As a Whitehall worker for 20+ years I walk down that road pretty much every day, and you've brought my attention to much that I've missed! Thanks Joolz!
Most excellent video!! Thank you so much!
Well done mate!
Hi Jools, I worked for the first sea lord at Admiralty House. My last function was for Prince Philip's 90th birthday, when our late Queen presented him with the staff of Lord High Admiral. All underground corridors were air-tight doors, incase of gas attacks in the UK during WWII.
The arrow you mention on the curb stone, is known as a 'Pussers Arrow' - to signify that it is owned by the Admiralty.
Keep up the vids - love learning all about the quirks of London!!
Joolz, for some reason this popped into my head: Have you ever thought about a Monty Python walk? Did they film things like their sidewalk mountain climbing skit or other things in London? Just a thought.
Yes! ‘Climbing the North Face of the Uxbridge Road’ 😂
That is a brilliant idea. The attack of the keep left signs. As someone already mentioned, climbers on the pavement with bemused passers by. The fish slap dance must be nearby. The police sergeant stood on the street who gets propositioned by Michael Palin. Even the man coming out of the sea “It’s...”. Loads of examples. It would also take you out of London but worth the trip. Come on...
@@Mike-Rogers Base camp by the hairdesser's, was it?
❤Wow...that was my first walk _ during my visit London...I am so nostalgic,🤭🤗😎feel like could do again❤ Thank you so much J & S .🙏🌹
Very excellent! You do us proud Joolz with your videos 😀
Fascinating..as usual..Thank You.
Always educational and interesting. I just love London . Very professional vids. 😊😊😊
Really enjoyed this :)
Thank you for the upload Joolz, enjoyable as always sir 👍
It always makes my day when you have a new video!
The broad arrow was indeed stamped on many items belonging to the military which appear to be the same mark as shown in the kerbstone.
Ordnance benchmarks appear similar other than usually have an additional line across the point.
Another great video by the way, thank you 😁
The three arrows at 8:06 are surely an Ordnance Survey bench mark which means the exact height has been measured at that point (and will be on large scale maps). It may also mark the point where Charing Cross (the road) became Whitehall (the road).
I always thought they were surveyor's marks. We have them scattered around Sydney too.
Yep, I'm with you
I don't think they are OS benchmarks. OS benchmarks are set on vertical surfaces (like walls) to mark a height datum.They also have a horizontal mark above the arrow to indicate the height datum. The three line arrowhead shown in the video is very similar to the WAR DEPARTMENT markings of WW2, so Joolz is probably right. Although I am not entirely sure if Joolz's explanation is correct, I am quite sure they are not OS markings. I hope that helps!
This is right. You'll find the same Ordnance Survey marks all over the country.
Thanks guys. Yes I’ve seen them elsewhere which is why I think I might be wrong
As always extremely entertaining I love all the facts and I used to live there and half the stuff I don’t know except I didn’t know the one about Bob’s your uncle ! Thanks!
Awesome as always! Thanks Joolz!
Glad to see you back!
What would be lovely is a small animated location map in the corner so that we can see exactly where you are during the video. Trying to locate a pub after is tricky.
Use Google Maps Street View during the episode and it is easy to follow. Very fun in fact!
I've lived 8 years in Thailand Joolz, 13 years before that in China and your videos really make me love England / home - thanks so much
Thank you Joolz for yet another fabulous tour! Cheers!
This is a mega video, Joolz. You cover all these London areas like going through with a fine toothcomb. It's compulsive watching, because how else would we know what was what in these areas, without you. Thank you extremely.
Hello! It was so fun to see The Red Lion featured on this episode. We have a pub supper there each time that we are in London. There's a small dining room upstairs. The steak pie is good!
Hi Joolz. Another great episode. The arrow really does denote Naval property. The "Pusser's Arrow" has marked ADMIRALTY property since Alfred the Great. When I was in the Royal Navy everything was marked by it. My boots, fire extinguishers, telephone handsets. You name it!
"Pusser" is a form of 'Purser' - who accounted for Naval stores.
I’m more impressed by the guys on horses than the ones with guns who don’t do much at all (at that location). Respect for these highly trained men and women.
I was told the Royal cavalry guard has the highest self deletion rate in the army the other day by a soldier. Apparently it's one of the most stressful regiments to be part of due to the fact that you are responsible for the horses in every way and also have to maintain the same standards every other soldier has to.
Loving the tour Joolz! One of my late Uncles worked at Whitehall post World War II until the early 1970s and he was part of the bowler hat / briefcase brigade. 😁😁
the three arrows look like a non-vertical ordinance survey benchmark.
great video, thank you.
You are a ray of sunshine i just love love love your videos. Your content and presentation is outstanding.
Thank you Joolz, I have traveled down Whitehall thousands of times, even though I lived in E London/Essex. I have never had someone who knows the history of all the differing places, I traveled through in my time working in London like you. I have been a subscriber for quite a long time and recently haven't had any notifications until this video came out, so I unsubscribed then immediately re sub'd to get myself known to YKW. I've now got to go through all my different journeys through London and match them up to your walks! Thanks for going to the trouble of doing what you do, as I'd love to know a lot more than I do about where I've been driving, walking and generally being in different areas for the last 60+ years! Thanks very much.
As usual an absolutely spiffing video.
That pheon, or ‘crows foot’ kerb mark outside the Admiralty, denotes “Government property.
It can also be found on the rear of many vintage pocket watches with the initials G S T P (General Service Trade Pattern) and a number.
I have one that has the name ‘Bravingtons’ on the rear, along with the inscription XX 219371. Bravingtons didn’t make watches; it was a jeweller in Fleet Street, London, many years ago.
Brilliantly entertaining as always.
Thank you that was so interesting and Informative. 😊have a great week ahead 😀
😄😄😄 That walk was so good, I had to rewind twice. 😄😄
Can you do Dulwich one time in your videos
The Broad Arrow was a mark used to denote government property, to identify and prevent theft. It was used on everything from bricks to ironware to clothes, I even had some army greens issued to me in the 1980's with the broad arrow printed on the manufacturing label. Jules, you were right the first time. These marks on buildings are less obvious than years ago as many have been renovated. If you know where to look, you can still find them, Jules knew where to look.
Enjoyed this very much,thankyou.
Great episode, if only it was longer! Fascinating
Fabulous video, Thanks for posting. 🥰
Great video Joolz, interestingly I live near the village of Mells in Somerset, this small village has lots of links to Whitehall, Lutyens designed a few pieces in the village, the Bonham Carters have links here and the church has a few graves of people who frequented Whitehall.
I bet you that Roger Bisby from the Skill Builder channel
would know what that sign in on that curb. You should
ask him Joolz, in fact you should get him on one of your
episodes, now that's a great idea.
Wooohoo! Great video Joolz, really enjoyed it, nice one 👍
I remember just walking into Downing Street many years ago.
nice one joolz thank you
Hi Joolz,
I have just bought your brilliant book. Somewhat embarrassingly, I’ve been to many of the places you mention in it, but failed to notice most of what you highlighted.
I can’t wait to get back to London and do the walks with the book as a guide.
Hi Joolz. Don't forget that the front door of 10 Downing Street is actually the back door.
One of the things I wish I had known when I first started visiting London is just how close everything is, it's under a mile from Parliament to Leicester Square via Trafalgar Square there is no need to take the underground if you can walk the Tube map makes it seem further away than it is.
Great episode, as always. Keep up the good work ❤
Time stamp 31:51 shows Winston, his mother was my grandmother's ancestor. Love seeing the area and history. Thank you.
Absolutely love these gorgeous clubs. I really must apply :)
Thanks, it is so nice to hear a humorous explanation of the sites of London.
Whitehall was part of my working life for a couple years back in the 1970s (I actually worked in the offices of Admiralty Arch for a certain government department). Sadly so many of the buildings have been sold off and converted to housing for the well-offs and oligarchs. I’d much rather have seen affordable housing created.
As always Joolz (and Simon) have produced a belter of a video!
Excellent episode, Joolz!
Yeah this was fantastic. What a fabulous tour that would be with you two in the real !!!!
He does personal tours around London, ive seen him leading groups of people around Soho and the west end a few times. He's always very polite if you say hello
It's the Broadarrow that on all property of His Majesty or the Crown if will. Ot's on every Musket issued to a soldier, their Haversacks, and tents.
Crows foot
Love your work, Joolz!
Very intersting to Take a Look inside a club
great video Julian. been watching for 5 years now. brilliant as always.
Wonderful
The Red Ensign or "Red Duster" is the civil ensign of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. It is one of the British ensigns, and it is used either plain or defaced with either a badge or a charge, mostly in the right half.
Since the reorganisation of the Royal Navy in 1864, use of the White Ensign (a red St George's Cross on a white field with the Union Flag in the canton) has been restricted to ships, boats, submarines and on-shore establishments of the Royal Navy.
Brilliant as usual. A mine of information. So good! Thank you.
Just when i thought i knew everything about Whitehall, alongcomes Joolz to teach us something fun. Well done, and thank you from bringing along your cohost!
Very delighted to see another video from Joolz. I can hear the lovely voice of Tom Carradines Cockney Sing Along as well. It's a joy to see so many parts of the city of London. Hello from California.
Nice to see you, as usual, Joolz. I look forward to watching this episode tonight.
Wonderful video, Joolz. Thanks for that!
Marvelous statuary on the outside and sumptuous interiors in the buildings. ( Great artistic furniture)
Love your videos! 500 views in the first 12 minutes. Yes Joolz I salute you! Legendary ❤
This made my weekend.....I Love Joolz❤
Thanks for showing us the Liberal Club as well. My grandfather was a member and we sometimes used to go on a Sunday. Never thought to ask why he was a member yet always voted Labour. Now I know.
Make a CD with all your backing music it’s brilliant
Hey Joolz! I'm fascinated by the story of Dr Crippen, I know the house is no longer there, but could you do a video about the area? Always enjoy your videos 👍
Great episode. Lots of ideas for a visit, whether you are a London novice or been to London dozens of times.
I loved this. On my next trip to London, I will seek out these places! I just bought your book..I live in Colorado USA and London is my favorite destination! Thank you.
Thanks Alexis!
Another great video Joolz. Happy Sunday.
And here I come running to watch/learn more about London’s fascinating walking routes❤
Great vid Jools ..
keep it up old boy .!
congrats on almost 300 thousand subs ..have been a sub since you were at 26 thousand .... your videos are outstanding ! head and shoulders above all the other london tour videos
The arrow lines on kerbstone are a benchmark possibly placed there by Ordnance Survey.
It is quite similar to the War Department arrow symbol
Bit late today, mother has been very needy (and the dog). Great work again Joolz!
I learn many things about London from each video. Keep up the great work Joolz.
21:47 " I say, Bunny
this Jools chappie
He looks like a quare
Sounds like a quare
should we put him down as a 'probable quare' ?"
My favourite you tube channel delivers again , that liberal building was amazing, you always get to meet nice people, thank you
I wish I saw this video 2 years earlier before I strolled through that area.
Excellent job !