Erection date: /4/2015
No inscription though there were some information panels.
NW1, Euston Square
Only here from April-May 2015 these stones were effectively advertising the campaign to re-erect the Arch. Brought to our attention by Londonist - who are less than enamoured with the prospect.
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Euston Arch - temporary stones
The massive Doric arch, designed by Philip Hardwick, was the entrance to the ...
Not strictly a memorial but irresistible to include. As railway lines were constructed through densely built-up parts of London, they of...
From Pastscape: "... the octagonal spire ... is decorated by two groups of inwrought red sandstone bands interspersed with rows of stars....
This can be seen as a memorial to a memorial - not common but we have two others: the Testimonial fountain in Bow or the Maharajah's foun...
In our photo the Nettlefold plaque can be seen to the left of the house, sometimes called The White House. The bird bath is the largest ...
In 1923 the Prince of Wales was Edward, who later became, briefly, King Edward VIII.
This stadium was demolished in 2016 and we can't find out what happened to the plaques so we have marked them all as lost.
We would not describe this face as ugly so it can't be Socrates. We reckon it's Homer - he's often shown with a beanie hat.
Seeing a plaque in this 1970s photo of Brook Street at Spitalfields LIfe we investigated and identified the buildings in the photo as num...
Two points about the wording on this plaque. 'Navies' were the men who built the canals which were known as 'navigations'. They moved a...
