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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 15 page paper examines the history of the Great Fire of England which occured in London in 1666. This paper describes how the fire started, why it was so difficult to stop, and the devestating ramifications of its fury. This paper employs the use of many primary sources. Bibliography lists 12 sources.
Page Count:
15 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_GSGrfire.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
followed in the wake of the Great Plague, thus further disabling an already crippled city. The fire was the result of human accident as opposed to disease, but had
just as devastating of an impact upon London as the Plague itself, perhaps even greater. But London wasnt about to let the plague, the fire, or anything else destroy
it. In the wake of the Great Fire, London turned the tragedy into a remarkable re-birth - one that would, in the end, make London better for what it
had survived. The Story of The Great Fire of London The story of the fire itself is actually quite simple, but
it is the ramifications of the fire and the lives it impacted that comprises the real complexity of this story. The fire started in Pudding Lane, in the bakery
shop of Thomas Farriner, who was at the time the kings baker (The Great Fire of London, 2003). At night, Farriners maid was supposed to put out the fires
in the ovens, but she had forgotten to do so on this occasion (The Great Fire of London, 2003). The ovens became so hot and produced so much heat,
that they ignited the home of Farriner, which was a wooden structure (The Great Fire of London, 2003). The fire
quickly progressed, and while it was still contained at the bakery shop, the maid panicked and tried to escape the building by climbing out a window (The Great Fire of
London, 2003). She didnt succeed, and became one of the few victims of this fire (The Great Fire of London, 2003). No one really thought much about the
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