London Bridge stones at St Magnus the Martyr
EC3, Lower Thames Street, St Magnus the Martyr
These large chunks of old masonry are in the small courtyard to the west of the church tower. They were discovered in 1921 across the r...
These large chunks of old masonry are in the small courtyard to the west of the church tower. They were discovered in 1921 across the r...
Made of beaten copper. War-damaged in 1944 it was restored and re-erected in 1950.
This is a finely detailed piece of sculpture and you don't have to look too close to see that the lion and the unicorn are what, in the l...
We understand "the neighbouring fire officers" to mean the four fire assurance companies represented by their insignia on the four sides ...
This memorial is taking on different configurations in different locations as the station undergoes its renovation. We first saw it, an...
This clock is in the public atrium to the new building and is the nearest we get to a memorial for the Mappin and Webb building, on its o...
Unusually we have taken our picture of the building from the church's own website - it is much better than ours.
There is one of these signs at each entrance to this subway, where Strummer used to busk. The subway itself contains an ex-shop which McH...
The cannon was installed in 1791 by Mudge. The plaque came later in 1926. From British Listed Buildings: "Roy originally marked his lin...
11 names are totally illegible and so are not included under Subjects commemorated. A few others are too weather-worn to to be totally l...