Erection date: 1950
Notcutt House
Originally built 1820. Destroyed by enemy action 1940. Rebuilt by St Marylebone Borough Council 1950.
Guy Nicholls - Architect
NW1, Dorset Square, 35
The plaque would be more accurate were it placed at number 38 which was the house destroyed by the bomb. In 1950 numbers 35-38 were laterally converted into flats and named Notcutt House.
Credit for this entry to: Alan Patient of plaquesoflondon.co.uk
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Notcutt House
Researching this address unexpectedly turned up two terrific items. Firstly,...
Sorry, we've done no research on WW2, it's just too big a subject. But do vis...
Created in 1900 from the parish of St Marylebone. In 1965 it joined Paddingt...
Architect active in 1950. Possibly the borough surveyor for St Marylebone but...
The church and Sunday School which used to be on this site were replaced with commercial premises in the 1930s. We can't find a photo of ...
College of General Practitioners Sir James MacKenzie F.R.S., 1853 - 1925, physician, lived and worked here, 1907 - 1911.
A large storage unit partially obscures the plaque.
This plaque is inside the chariot of the Quadriga. We have Matt Brown of Londonist to thank for this photo. He was up there, hanging on ...
{On front of plinth:} Field Marshal The Viscount Slim, KG, CGB,GGMG, GCVO, GBE, DSO, MC 14th Army Burma, 1943 - 1945, Governor General an...
English Heritage Dame Edith Sitwell, 1887 - 1964, poet lived here in Flat 42.
Lyric tenor. Born Austria. An an international star he came to London a few times: 1931, 1938 and lastly when already diagnosed with lung cancer he was invited by the Vienna State Opera to perfor...
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