chain. Edward Scriven (1775–1841), pre-eminent engraver of his generation, lived and died at 46 Clarendon Square Benjamin Smith (1754–1833), engraver, lived and worked first at 21 Judd Place‚ then at 65 Ossulston Street Fred Titmus (1932–2011), cricketer, lived at 13 Bridgeway Street James Tibbits Willmore (1800–1863), engraver, lived at 23 The Polygon Harriette Wilson (1786–1845), prominent Regency era courtesan, lived in Duke's Row (now Duke's Road) John Wolcot (1738–1819), as "Peter Pindar", the most prolific and successful burlesque poet of the late 18th century, lived and died in Latham Place (now part of Churchway) Mary Wollstonecraft (1759–1797), writer and philosopher, died at 29 The Polygon William Wordsworth (1770–1850), major Romantic poet, Poet Laureate, lived at 15 Chalton Street in 1795 Street name etymologies This is a list of the etymology of Somers Town streets. Aldenham Road – Richard Platt, 16th century brewer and local landowner, who gave part of the land for the endowment of Aldenham School, Hertfordshire Bridgeway Street – by connection with the Barons Ossulston peerage; formerly Bridgewater Street'' Charrington Street – as this land was formerly owned by the Worshipful Company of Brewers, and named for the Charrington Brewery Chenies Place – after local landowners the dukes of Bedford, also titled Barons Russell, of Chenies Churchway – as this formed part of old pathway to St Pancras Old Church Clarendon Grove – by connection with the Barons Ossulston peerage Cranleigh Street – by connection with the Barons Ossulston peerage; formerly Johnson Street Crowndale Road – as this land was formerly owned by Dukes of Bedford, who also owned land in Crowndale, Devon Doric Way – after the doric Euston Arch, built in 1837, demolished in 1961 Drummond Crescent – part of the Duke of Grafton's FitzRoy Estate, named after Lady Caroline Drummond, great granddaughter of Charles FitzRoy, 2nd Duke of Grafton Euston Road – developed in 1756 by the 2nd Duke of Grafton on land belonging to the FitzRoy Estate, named after Euston Hall, the Graftons' family home Eversholt Street – after the Dukes of Bedford, whose seat was at Woburn Abbey near Eversholt, Bedfordshire Goldington Crescent and Goldington Street – formerly part of the Duke of Bedford's Figs Mead Estate (later Bedford New Town), who also owned land in Goldington, Bedfordshire Grafton Place – originally part of the Duke of Grafton's FitzRoy Estate Medburn Street – Richard Platt, 16th century brewer and local landowner, who gave