at the front notes the fact. Former residents Writer of London-based detective stories Charles Kingston O'Mahony lived at 14 Rugby Chambers in the 1900s. In 1956, poets Ted Hughes and Sylvia Plath spent their first night together at Hughes's flat in Rugby Street. He subsequently wrote the poem "18 Rugby Street" about the occasion in which he described the legendary reputation of the house and how its four floors acted as a stage set on which various romances played out: Welsh manuscript expert Daniel Huws lived at number 18 at the same time as Hughes, as did the graphic designer Richard Hollis and a large number of others in the creative industries. References External links https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Chapel-Street-Hall-later-known-as-the-Church-of-Humanity-c-1874-Courtesy-of-British_fig3_283175519 https://alondoninheritance.com/tag/rugby-street/ Streets in the London Borough of Camden Grade II listed pubs in London Bloomsbury