most famous secret organization in the world: The Freemasons. In 1792, they met here to make an important decision. The British had just created a new province in Canada, which meant a new branch of the Masonic Lodge and a new Provincial Grand Master to run it. To fill the post, they picked an American who’d been driven out of the United States for fighting on the British side of the American Revolution. He was one of Simcoe’s men. Soon, he would be joining his old commander on the trip to Upper Canada. His family would become one of the founding families of Toronto. And in time, as leading members of the conservative Family Compact, they became Mackenzie’s arch-rivals. Two hundred years later, people in Toronto still recognizethe family name: the man’s name was William Jarvis. READ MORE: “The Jarvis Family: 60 Years Fighting Revolutionaries and Radicals — And How It All Backfired” Find on Google Maps + St. George’s, Hanover Square (just above 04): William and Mary Jarvis got married here while they were in London: at the very same church where Sir John A. Macdonald would get married decades later. 12. THE RADICAL TAILOR OF CHARING CROSS One of the most influential Radicals in England was a man by the name of Francis Place. He was a tailor by trade, with a shop here at 16 Charing Cross, just around the bend from Trafalgar Square. His backroom had been turned into a library filled with revolutionary ideas. The shop was ground zero for