Indeed, following a day/night of looking out, a haul of nine subjects; 8 adults and 1 child from Wiegate. They were taken to St Thomas’s.

Looking out is often followed by activity.

Six bodies raised, 4 at Big gates and 2 at St Lukes. They were taken to the usual store at St Bartholomew’s.

Valentine’s Day had existed as a day of romance from the middle ages, and at the start of the 1700s, it became fashionable to write love notes on Valentine’s day – one wonders whether or not Mrs Naples received anything today, written in the midst of the resurrecting…

The nature of the meeting is unspecified.

3 bodies raised.

St Olives is St Olave’s on Tooley Street. The parish is very close to St Thomas’s and the two merged in the middle of the 19th century. It’s burial ground was positioned on the riverbank.

It isn’t made clear where the things were moved to, but this doesn’t seem likely to be sales, as Naples has always been fairly explicit about sales.

A significant number raised – a total of thirteen; nine adults and four children. Taken to the usual store at St Bartholomew’s.

There is nothing to especially indicate which St James’s this might have been, but Isabella Basil Holmes suggests “the ground in the Hampstead Road belonging to St James’s Picadilly”.

Intelligence gathering…

Again to St Thomas’s, business unrecorded…