Plaque

Lionel Logue

Erection date: 19/5/2011

Inscription

City of Westminster
Lionel Logue, C.V.O., 1880 - 1953, speech therapist to King George VI, practised here, 1926 - 1952.

Mark Logue, Lionel's grandson, was present at the unveiling.

Site: Lionel Logue (1 memorial)

SW1, Harley Street, 146

Credit for this entry to: Alan Patient of www.plaquesoflondon.co.uk

Comments are provided by Facebook, please ensure you are signed in here to see them

This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Lionel Logue

Subjects commemorated i

King George VI

Became king when his brother, Edward VIII, abdicated. Like his father George ...

Read More

Lionel Logue

Speech therapist and actor. Born Lionel George Logue in College Town, Adelaid...

Read More

This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Lionel Logue

Created by i

Westminster City Council

The ancient parish of St Margaret's was divided into St Margaret's and St Joh...

Read More

Nearby Memorials

Moorfields Eye Hospital - opened

Moorfields Eye Hospital - opened

N1, City Road

The Duke and Duchess of York went on to become King George V and Queen Mary.

3 subjects commemorated
Regent Street - first cinema in Britain

Regent Street - first cinema in Britain

W1, Regent Street, 309, University of Westminster

The Lumières' friend, Felicien Trewey, a French music hall entertainer already popular in London, brought the Lumière Cinématographe mach...

2 subjects commemorated
London Pavilion

London Pavilion

W1, Great Windmill Street

London Pavilion On this site between 1885 and 1934 stood the re-sited London Pavilion built following the demolition of its predecessor ...

2 subjects commemorated, 2 creators
James Barry

James Barry

W1, Eastcastle Street, 36

At the time of Barry's residence, the thoroughfare was known as Castle Street East.

2 subjects commemorated, 1 creator
Thomas Hearne

Thomas Hearne

W1, Meard Street, 6

Thomas Hearne, 1744 - 1817, water-colourist, lived here.

1 subject commemorated