The Bag o' Nails Club
Paul McCartney met Linda Eastman here on 15 May 1967.
Linda and Paul met when they both attended a Georgie Fame and the Blue Flames gig here.
W1, Kingly Street, 9
July 2023: Priscila Caroline do Nascimento reported that both these plaques have gone, so we've marked them as 'lost'. We first spotted them in 2012.
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
McCartney and Eastman
Photographer, musician and animal rights activist and Paul McCartney's first ...
Musician and songwriter. Born Liverpool. One of the four Beatles. March 1969 ...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
McCartney and Eastman
Established in the 1930’s. From their own website: A well-known basement mus...
This section lists the other memorials at the same location as the memorial on this page:
McCartney and Eastman
The Bag o' Nails Club The Jimi Hendrix Experience first played here on the 25...
Sir Kenneth Clark, 1903 - 1983, Art historian and broadcaster, lived here 1934 - 1939. English Heritage
The red colour of this plaque is, we're sure, chosen on purely aesthetic grounds.
At the north end of Post Office Court, attached to the west wall adjoining St Mary Woolnoth, are six salvaged carved panels. We have numb...
This floor plaque is in the main piazza, near the Waitrose end. 21 November 2014 we found this bouquet of flowers beside the plaque.
This elaborate fountain was commissioned by Bryant and May to celebrate the abolition of the proposed match tax in 1872. Erected by publ...
We failed to find this plaque in Dec-Jan 2017 so are grateful to Spitalfields Life for their photo. This cast-iron roundel is one of 22 ...
Vicar of Islington, active 1894. From The Eagle, 1891 "The Christian of May 2, 1890, gives an excellent portrait and a biographical sketch of the Rev W. H. Barlow, B.D. Vicar of Islington, formerly...
Easily missed, this bust was brought to our attention by IanVisits. It's at the eastern entrance to the building.
Built circa 1770. The house and the estate were bought by Henry Thornton in 1792. William Wilberforce, his good friend, lived here until Thornton's marriage. Both men were MPs and important members...
