Watch-house, erected 1791, destroyed 1941, rebuilt 1962.
Site: Charles Lamb - Giltspur Street (2 memorials)
EC1, Giltspur Street, 10
Watch-house, erected 1791, destroyed 1941, rebuilt 1962.
EC1, Giltspur Street, 10
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Watch-house in Giltspur Street
A watch house was an early form of local police station but we've heard it sa...
Sorry, we've done no research on WW2, it's just too big a subject. But do vis...
This section lists the other memorials at the same location as the memorial on this page:
Watch-house in Giltspur Street
Ornamental Passions have a good post on this memorial, saying that Lamb is sh...
Site of St Mary Axe Church, 1230 - 1561. City of London
The plaque is located just inside the entrance to the pub.
The Rhymers' Club is not specifically mentioned on the plaque but Ye Olde Cheese is where Yeats etc. met so we have put the Club on the l...
John William Waterhouse, 1849 - 1917, painter, lived here, 1900-1917. English Heritage
{Stone to the right of the entrance:} This stone commemorating the renovation of The Arts Club was unveiled on 5th October 2011 by His R...
Novelist. Born in Chicago, Illinois. After his father abandoned the family, his mother moved him to Britain to further his education, At Dulwich College. He worked for a while at the Admiralty, but...
Person, Literature, Canada, France, USA
Probably the wife of Frederick Frye. Andrew Behan researched this woman, first making a fair stab at which Mrs Frye she is: Firstly, we can discount Mrs Frye being the mother of Frederick Charlwo...
One of 5 sons of Rev. Wilson and his wife Fanny. London Historians: "... Capt. Charles Wilson – the eldest of the boys – died from wounds near St. Quentin, aged 41." Andrew Behan has kindly carri...
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