Great British Tea Party - A coffee shop engraving from the late 17th century. The first coffee house was recorded in Oxford and was opened in 1650 by a Jew called Jacob
How To Handle Yourself In An 17th-Century Coffee House
The London Coffeehouses of the Enlightenment | Conversational Leadership
How coffee forever changed Britain - BBC Travel
The Lost World of the London Coffeehouse – The Public Domain Review
Coffee House Culture in 18th Century England — Sylvia Prince
English Coffeehouses
The Coffeehouse Tour: mapping London & 17th century coffee culture. - Helen Cann
The surprising history of London's fascinating (but forgotten) coffeehouses
English coffeehouses in the 17th and 18th centuries - Wikipedia
D is for Dark Roast: Drinking Coffee in the 17th Century
Coffee house patrons of old preferred stronger stuff
Social Change - Coffee: Spilling the Beans
Why 17th century women thought coffee was subversive, dangerous - and made men impotent
London Coffee Houses: A History of Knowledge, News, & Novelty - Perfect Daily Grind
Interior of Wills Coffee House, Covent Garden, with eminent 17th century figures by Edward Matthew Ward on artnet
The Lost World of the London Coffeehouse – The Public Domain Review
The surprising history of London's fascinating (but forgotten) coffeehouses
English coffeehouses in the 17th and 18th centuries - Wikipedia
English Coffeehouses in the 17th and 18th Centuries – Brewminate: A Bold Blend of News and Ideas
drawing | British Museum
English coffeehouses in the 17th and 18th centuries - Wikipedia
British Empire Timeline
Coffee-houses in 17th century England – www.historynotes.info
This 17th-Century "Women's Petition Against Coffee" Probably Wasn't About Women, or Coffee | Smart News| Smithsonian Magazine
Maps Mania: Mapping London's 17th Century Coffee Houses
