The wealth from the company was what allowed him to develop and fund his radical interests, something which he conducted in concert with his wife.

He attempted to achieve unity with the National Reform Union, which sought the more limited aim of household suffrage.

[6] The Taylors were closely involved in the movement for Italian unification and Giuseppe Mazzini was a frequent visitor to Aubrey House.

[7] Clementia's "Pen and Pencil Club" at Aubrey House, at which the work of young writers and artists was read and exhibited, became noted.

[6] A London County Council blue plaque commemorates the Taylors and other notable residents of Aubrey House.