Erection date: 4/12/2011
Frank Gilbert Crichlow, 1932 - 2010, human rights campaigner, community organiser and restauranteur. Founded Mangrove Restaurant. Co-founded Mangrove Steel Band and Mangrove Community Association here 1968 - 1992.
Nubian Jak Community Trust
Black History Walks : Kensington & Chelsea TMO
W11, All Saints Road, 8
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Frank Crichlow
Human rights campaigner, community organiser and restauranteur. Born Trinida...
At 8 All Saints Road, Notting Hill. Created and owned for 24 years by Crichl...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Frank Crichlow
Black History Walks offer guided Walking Tours London to include the African ...
The tenants and leaseholders of the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea...
{On the plaque attached to the railings:} Pat McDonald, working-class heroine, lived and worked in North Kensington from the 1960s until ...
A very unusual building faces this flank wall, on the other side of the street, just outside our photo. It's basically a huge hot water ...
Rose bushes are planted in garden area behind this plaque.
Time & Talents, established 1887, founded to improve the living and working conditions of women and children employed in the factorie...
Jeremy Bentham, philosopher and reformer, 1748 - 1832, lived in a house on this site, 1792 - 1832. City of Westminster University Colleg...
The building in which some of these people worked is nearby. 1934 Euston House was built on what is now Eversholt Street as the headquarters of the London, Midland and Scottish Railway. Designed by...
The massive Doric arch, designed by Philip Hardwick, was the entrance to the original 1837 Euston Station which was on Drummond Street (which used to run further east than it does now) quite close ...
{On a nearby bench:} Plaque 1:The characters for this Portrait Bench chosen by your community celebrate Sustrans winning a nationwide vo...
The plaque contains an error - the theatre was actually the Princess Theatre on Oxford Street. By this time “pantomime” was beginning to ...
