On this site between 1680 and 1778 stood Jonathan’s Coffee House, the principal meeting place of the City’s Stockbrokers.
The Corporation of the City of London
Site: Jonathan’s Coffee House (1 memorial)
EC3, Change Alley
On this site between 1680 and 1778 stood Jonathan’s Coffee House, the principal meeting place of the City’s Stockbrokers.
The Corporation of the City of London
EC3, Change Alley
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Jonathan’s Coffee House
Founded by Jonathan Miles in Exchange Alley around 1680. In 1698 John Castain...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Jonathan’s Coffee House
The municipal governing body of the City of London. Officially the 'Mayor and...
Brentford and Chiswick Local History Society confirms our link to the 4th Earl.
The plaque fails to explain why it is on this particular spot. Cromwell's family was based in Putney and he was brought up here but we c...
Wing Commander J. R. D. 'Bob' Braham, 1920 - 1974, RAF fighter pilot, lived here as a boy. English Heritage
Lisa O'Brien has pointed out that the plaque-makers got 'assoluta' wrong.
Greater London Council Mustapha Reschid Pasha, 1800 - 1858, Turkish statesman and reformer, lived here as Ambassador in 1839.
Architect and collector. Born in Goring-on-Thames, son of a bricklayer. Architect of the Bank of England, the Dulwich Picture Gallery, St. John’s, Bethnal Green and his own tomb. He also rebuilt mu...
On this site lived William Bridges Adams (1797 - 1872) inventor and polemicist, and his wife Sarah Flower (1805 - 1848) hymnodist and poe...
The lettering is, unusually, made up of dots, pierced in the stone.
Former members include Field Marshal Earl Haig, and future kings Edward VIII and George VI.
Wikipedia explains: "According to John Stow, in 1370, the Brabant weaver community was ordered by the Mayor to meet in the churchyard of ...
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