According to the Survey of London, former Endsleigh Street include:[1]
- No. 1. 1848–1855, Sir William Atherton (1806–1864), lawyer. Solicitor-General, 1859 and Attorney-General, 1861. Liberal M.P. for Durham.
- No. 10. 1839–1853, Sir Charles John Crompton (1797–1865), barrister, Inner Temple, 1821. Justice of the Queen's Bench, 1852.
- No. 11. 1864–1876, Rev. T. V. Povah.
- No. 21. 1841–1862, Sir John Mellor (1809–1887), barrister of the Inner Temple and judge. M.P. for Great Yarmouth and Nottingham.
- No. 21. 1891–1902, Rev. John Wogan Festing, vicar of Christ Church, Albany Street, 1878–1890; rural dean of St. Pancras, 1887, and prebendary of St. Pauls, 1888. Bishop of St. Albans, 1890. Died unmarried in Endsleigh Street.
The street became home to a number of artists and writers in the first part of the twentieth century, including David Garnett, with whose family novelist Dorothy Edwards lodged.[2]
