EPW024105 ENGLAND (1928). St Peter's Cathedral, Exeter, 1928

7 Cathedral Close. The Devon and Exeter Institution. https://devonandexeterinstitution.org/

10 Cathedral Close. Currently the Deanery, but previously the residence of the Bishop of Crediton.

Royal Clarence Hotel, Britain’s oldest hotel, dating back to 1769 was destroyed by fire 28th October 2016

Devon & Exeter Institution

190 High Street. Home of Garton & King's Ironmongery business until eventually the property was vacated and sold (together with 191 - Onetime home of Pinder & Tuckwell)and given a facelift and became for a longtime the home of F.W.Woolworth & Co Ltd. - nowadays (2014) McDonalds.

For details of the various war memorials in the cathedral and around the city, visit www.ukniwm.org.uk and search for Exeter.

Nat West Bank

The statue of Richard Hooker (1554-1600), born in Exeter and said to be "The Father of Anglicanism". Originally carved out of pure white marble. The statue is carved out of white 'pentilicon' marble, by Alfred Drury RA (1856-1944), at a cost of a thousand guineas, paid for by Mr R Hooker of Weston Super Mare, a descendent of an uncle of Hooker's. The statue was unveiled on October 25th 1907. It depicts the 'Judicious Hooker' as he was known, seated with his book. The statue is situated on a plinth made from granite from Blackingstone Quarry, Moretonhampstead, and stands in the centre of the ancient Cathedral common burial ground.

Queen Street

Barings Bank, Exeter Branch. From 1762 this was the Baring brothers (John and Francis) first bank and the first limited liability bank in the country. The two Baring brothers were sons of a German wool merchant living and trading in Exeter and such was the profit in the wool trade the family accumulated enough money to move into banking. From Exeter the brothers opened branches in the City of London and formed the first merchant bank. The company prospered for 233 years until 1995 when one of their employees on the Singapore trading exchange lost £835m on speculative trades and bankrupted the bank. It still says Exeter Bank above the main entrance as it did in 1762 and more recently was occupied by National Provincial Bank with beautiful mahogany counters and glass fittings. It was then occupied by the National Westminster Bank and more recently the Halifax Building Society. It is now a retail outlet.

North Street.

South Street.

The Royal Clarence Hotel, built on an old Roman cemetary and the first hostelry in Britain to use the word "Hotel".

The church of St Mary Major demolished in the 1960's to give a better aspect of Exeter Cathedral. Now paved and lawned, the area is well used in the summer by visitors and local people.