This building was opened as the headquarters of the National Institute for the Deaf by His Majesty King George VI when HRH the Duke of York on the 11th day of June 1936.
WC1, Gower Street, 105
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Royal National Institute for the Deaf
Established in 1911 as the National Bureau for Promoting the General Welfare ...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Royal National Institute for the Deaf
Became king when his brother, Edward VIII, abdicated. Like his father George ...
The plaque on the brick wall in the picture reads: The BBC Star Terrace, "Bring me fun, bring me sunshine, bring me love" Sylvie Dee. De...
We failed to find this in Dec-Jan 2017, even with the exact address. It shows a ship inside a bottle. This cast-iron roundel is one of 22...
It's odd that the plaque is placed here rather than at the almshouses at the other end of the road. Possibly the Count had a house here,...
In our photo the plaque can be seen, halfway down, to the right of the door. It's easily missed and we only discovered it through the ver...
Sometime 2011-17 the rather nice yellow plaque was replaced with the bronze rectangle which doesn't look new nor designed for an exterior...
Formed under the London Government Act of 1963, by the merger of the former Brentford and Chiswick Urban District, Feltham Urban District and the Heston and Isleworth Urban District.
The history of this building, "the former Hotel Cecil" is covered by Victor Keegan.
Sculptor and goldsmith. Born 13 Berners Street. Eloped with his first cousin, Alice, marrying in Paris and then living in Rome. Returned in 1884 and became successful and famous, attracting many...
