1903 - 2003
VIII IX X
N7, Liverpool Road, 344
This 1820s terrace, numbers 338 - 344, of semi-detached villas was listed in 1975 but that doesn't tell us what happened in 1903 that was so momentous its centenary was thought worthy of commemoration with this sundial. Can anyone explain?
From a nearby information board: "Each column of the pergola is formed from a single oak trunk. Three bronze plaques commemorate the 67 ...
{On a worn notice stuck to the pavement immediately below the wooden structure:} This structure marks the location of the historic Aldgat...
The original was in lead and gilt and was, apparently, London's first outdoor statue of a soldier. The site was originally intended for ...
A nearby information board informs: Probably the most prolific illustrator and cartoonist of his era, Seymour was the first artist ever ...
We're not experts on heraldry but it seems the strange animal in this emblem is actually called an Enfield and it is part of the symbol f...
These roundels, below the second floor windows, are numbered from the left. Under other windows are: "T. C. C.", "1868", "H.H.". Number ...
The few references we can find to "Lenthall Works" have a double "l" so there seems to be an error on the plaque. We attempted to resear...
The "D.R. London S.E.5" is puzzling. The Oval is in the SE11 post code, not SE5. Possibly "D. R." is an organisation, based in SE5, that ...
This entrance is in Randolph Road. We can find nothing about this bust and have no explanation for its presence here. A legal decision p...
"No greater honour..etc." is surely a quotation but we cannot source it.
