Bruce Kenrick, 1920 - 2007, founder of Notting Hill Housing Trust and Shelter, lived and worked here from 1962 - 1982.
W11, Blenheim Crescent, 115
Credit for this entry to: Alan Patient of www.plaquesoflondon.co.uk
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Bruce Kenrick
A social enterprise and charity providing affordable housing for Londoners. I...
Minister and housing campaigner. Born Bruce Henderson Kenrick at 14 Poulter R...
The plaque is located on the site of her first factory which was called the Omnia Works.
Friese-Greene’s studio and laboratory were located on this site. The current building was originally the Gaumont Palace cinema, built in1...
Greater London Council Richard Bright, 1789 - 1858, physician, lived here.
Note The proper title of each Inn is 'The Honourable Society of . . . .',
This building was once the home of Sydney Stern, Lord Wandsworth. From Visit Jewish London: "Nightingale - London’s premier care home for...
The plaque was stolen some years ago. In 1994 (300th birthday) the Voltaire Foundation got it put back.
An unusual memorial featuring Christ embracing a wounded soldier. Restored in 2014, but not the names. We cannot transcribe them and we c...
The following text comes from RSPCA-Australia: On the evening of the 16th June 1824, a number of distinguished people, including William ...
His name, sometimes given as Peter de Colechurch, is connected to the church where he was a priest, St Mary Colechurch in Cheapside. Colechurch had already rebuilt London Bridge from elm in about ...
George Orwell was born in Bengal as Eric Arthur Blair, his father was a British colonial civil servant. Joined the Indian imperial police in Burma but left in 1927 and decided to become a writer. ...
Person, Journalism / Publishing, Literature, Seriously Famous, TV & Radio, Bengal, Burma, France, India, Spain
