It was two o'clock in the morning on Monday 2 September 1666. Thomas Farynor, who made bread for King Charles the Second, was asleep above his shop, near the River Thomes and London Bridge. It was time for his men to start preparing bread for the king's breakfast; the king liked fresh bread in the morning.
One of Mr Farynor's men woke up and went to light the kitchen fire. Mr Farynor kept a lot of wood in his kitchen, ready to cook the bread every day. That morning, the man discovered that some wood had caught fire, and the kitchen was beginning to burn!
Quickly, the man woke Mr Farynor and shouted 'Fire! Fire! Soon the whole house was awake, and people were running everywhere, trying to escape. Mr Farynor escaped by climbing on to the roof of the next house. One woman was not so lucky. She stayed in the house, perhaps hoping to save some of her money,but she burned to death.
It was two o'clock in the morning on Monday 2 September 1666. Thomas Farynor, who made bread for King Charles the Second, was asleep above his shop, near the River Thomes and London Bridge. It was time for his men to start preparing bread for the king's breakfast; the king liked fresh bread in the morning. One of Mr Farynor's men woke up and went to light the kitchen fire. Mr Farynor kept a lot of wood in his kitchen, ready to cook the bread every day. That morning, the man discovered that some wood had caught fire, and the kitchen was beginning to burn! Quickly, the man woke Mr Farynor and shouted 'Fire! Fire! Soon the whole house was awake, and people were running everywhere, trying to escape. Mr Farynor escaped by climbing on to the roof of the next house. One woman was not so lucky. She stayed in the house, perhaps hoping to save some of her money,but she burned to death.
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