Greater London Council
Sir Ronald Ross, 1857 - 1932, Nobel Laureate, discoverer of the mosquito transmission of malaria, lived here.
Site: Ross & Dallos (2 memorials)
W1, Cavendish Square, 18, Cavendish House
Greater London Council
Sir Ronald Ross, 1857 - 1932, Nobel Laureate, discoverer of the mosquito transmission of malaria, lived here.
W1, Cavendish Square, 18, Cavendish House
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Sir Ronald Ross
Born Almora, India. Died London, Awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Med...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Sir Ronald Ross
Replaced the LCC. The GLC was abolished, some say, because Mrs Thatcher could...
This section lists the other memorials at the same location as the memorial on this page:
Sir Ronald Ross
Unveiled on the same day as the Nissel plaque. We learnt something typing th...
1739 was the year after Wesley's 'Aldersgate experience' and the year in which he formed the Methodist Society in England. It's not the y...
This building is a rare survivor of John Nash's Regent Street development. English Buildings appreciates it.
{Beneath the Polish coat of arms and beside the emblem of the Polish underground resistance movement:} Major-General Stanisław Sosabowsk...
The mosaic on the path depicts the leaves of the different trees in the immediate area, with the text "Where We Live 2003" but it does no...
"Tyburn Hill"? Pancake more like! Can anyone explain this description? This is probably the foundation stone for the 1963 rebuilding.
Despite the address the building with its plaque is actually in Devonshire Street.
The plaques both have the facts wrong; in the novel Nancy is murdered in her house. It is in the 1960 musical Oliver! that she is murdere...
The plaque gives Cook's address as 126 Upper Shadwell. Horward's 1799 map gives house numbers, and 126 Upper Shadwell was on the north s...
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