as the street of newspapers.) Unveiled in 1930, the obelisk was designed by Edwin Lutyens and the bronze bust is by Kathleen Scott. Next to Lord Northcliffe is a memorial tablet to James Louis Garvin, another pioneering British journalist. Close to the font, there is a bronze memorial plaque for Thomas Mudge (1715/16–1794), inventor of the lever escapement and watchmaker to George III. The tablet was made and engraved by noted sundial maker, hand-engraver and sculptor Joanna Midgal. It was commissioned by the Worshipful Company of Clockmakers, and installed in March 2019. Behind the iconostasis (wall of icons) to the left side of the church, high on a wall, there is a marble memorial tablet to the highly regarded seventeenth-century clockmaker Henry Jones (1634–1695), who worked in the Inner Temple, and his wife Hannah, who continued their business after his death. Jones was an apprentice of Edward East. Romanian Orthodox chapel St Dunstan-in-the-West is one of the churches in England to share its building with the Romanian Orthodox community (St. George church). The chapel to the left of the main altar is closed off by an iconostasis, formerly from Antim Monastery in Bucharest, dedicated in 1966. Noted associations The church has associations with many notable people: Richard Lyst, rector of the church and supporter of Anne Boleyn Dr Thomas Campion or Campian (1567-1620), physician, one of the most charming poets of the Elizabethan age and delicate writer of lute songs Philip Rosseter (1568-1623), fellow composer and intimate friend of Campian, both buried here Lord Baltimore, who founded Maryland, was buried here in 1632, as was his son. Matthew Bryan, Jacobite preacher, was buried here in 1699. Celebrated London clockmaker and watchmaker Charles Gretton was a warden of the church and was buried there in 1731. The diarist Samuel Pepys was a regular worshipper. Edward Latymer was a worshipper, and upon his death, in 1627, was buried in the south aisle. John Calvert, Master of the Worshipful Company of Turners, a prominent ivory carver of the early 19th century. The poet John Donne held the benefice here from 1624 to 1631 while he was Dean of St Paul's. William Tyndale, who pioneered the translation of the Bible into English, was a lecturer. Izaak Walton was a sidesman here. Thomas Mudge, the eminent watchmaker, was buried here in 1794. The church has often been associated with the legend of Sweeney Todd, the