Erection date: 2005
George MacDonald, 1824 - 1905, story teller, lived here, 1860 - 1863.
English Heritage
NW1, Albert Street, 20, Tudor Lodge
What an interesting contrast of 3 architectural styles on this short stretch of road.
2023: A London Inheritance posted about the area and comments: Tudor Lodge "was built between 1843 and 1844 for the painter Charles Lucy {1814-73}, and believed to be to his own design."
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
George MacDonald - NW1
Poet, novelist and Christian minister. Born Aberdeenshire. Works include: 'At...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
George MacDonald - NW1
This garden acquired its name due to its popularity as a lunchtime garden with workers from the nearby General Post Office (long gone). ...
The Taxation plaque is the one nearest the camera. The St Benet blue plaque is on the far wall and the St Benet inscribed stone plaque i...
July 2015 The Mirror reported that 4 of these plaques (Benny Hill, Tommy Cooper, Sid James and Irene Handl) were stolen just prior to the...
This plaque seems to be an afterthought to the new Islington war memorial. It names the two creators of that and also commemorates the wa...
Unveiled by Sybil Phoenix, a community leader who had been called to the scene the morning after the fire.
We have not followed all the various Sri Lankan lines of research opened up by the rather exotic text on this plaque. The importance of L...
Wikipedia gives a history of this site from 1603. The current building dates from 1899. Purchased by Lyons in 1921 it operated as the Angel Cafe Restaurant until 1959. It was never classified by Ly...
Rossetti kept a menagerie in his back garden, much to the annoyance of his neighbours. It included a bull, a white peacock, a kangaroo, a...
Architect. He designed many cinemas including the Hammersmith Apollo, as well as the Prince of Wales Theatre in London, and the interiors of the Theatre Royal Drury Lane and the Royal Court.
