Commemorating the Centenary of Cinema 1996
Cecil Hepworth (1874 - 1953) British film pioneer, lived in this house as a child.
In association with the British Film Institute
NW1, Cantelowes Road, 32
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Cecil Hepworth - NW1
British film pioneer in the silent era. Born 12 Beaufort (now Somerset) Garde...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Cecil Hepworth - NW1
In 1996 the BFI erected 126 plaques across Britain to commemorate the centena...
The two plaques containing the list of WW1 names are in the porch at the west end, either side of the entrance. The blue plaque to Wilbe...
Diamond Geezer reports "... the triangle of land bounded by Kennington Lane, Cardigan Street and Sancroft Street remains under the contro...
We have numbered these 17 plaques, anti-clockwise, starting from the plaque for the whole crew which faces the water. Oddly, the last two...
June 2012 a Museum of London archaeological dig discovered the Curtain Theatre. July 2013 Londonist reported on the plan for the site whi...
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...
This plaque is similar to one that used to be located at the former West Ham United, Boleyn Ground.
Founded by shipbuilder George Green as an infants' school, at the corner of Chrisp Street and East India Dock Road. Further premises were used in Prestons Road. The school outgrew those premises (n...
Soldier. Born in Forest Hill, London. On 2nd May, 1915 near Ypres, the enemy was advancing behind a wave of poison gas. In spite of being almost overcome by the fumes, he turned his machine-gun aga...
The Old Justice Sir Paul McCartney, MBE, musician & songwriter, used the interiors and exteriors of this public house as locations in...
Playwright. Born Terence Mervyn Rattigan at 100 Cornwall Gardens, London. He achieved early theatrical success with his comedy 'French Without Tears' in 1936. This was followed by 'The Winslow Boy'...
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