The main sail was charged with a Tudor rose, recalling the importance of the area in that era, when Fulham Palace was rebuilt.
During the Civil War, the bishop, against whom no charges were brought in parliament, lived undisturbed at Fulham Palace.
In September 1601, Watson was resident at Fulham Palace.
Fulham Palace, the former residence of the Bishops of London is nearby.
In September of that year he was resident at Fulham Palace, under the protection of Richard Bancroft.
Many visiting clergy in Fulham Palace found themselves unable to refuse Creighton's enthusiastic invitations to join in.
In the early part of the 17th century, the gardens at Fulham Palace appear to have suffered from some unsympathetic attention.
By 1681 the gardens at Fulham Palace were already remarkable, as John Evelyn noted when he visited them.
It is adjacent to Fulham Palace, and Fulham Football club.
Christopher Gray was one of the nurserymen who bought plants from the bishop's collections in the gardens of Fulham Palace.
