Site of St Michael Bassishaw, demolished 1900.
The Corporation of the City of London
EC2, Basinghall Street
In our picture the blue plaque is above the orange barriers and the Coopers' Hall memorial is on the low wall to the left, in front of a building inscribed 'Corporation of London'.
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
St Michaels Bassishaw
Church first recorded in a document of 1196. Destroyed in the Great Fire, re...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
St Michaels Bassishaw
The municipal governing body of the City of London. Officially the 'Mayor and...
This section lists the other memorials at the same location as the memorial on this page:
St Michaels Bassishaw
The lamp here has lost its blueness. Caroline's Miscellany explains that the practice of hanging blue lamps outside police stations start...
Christchurch - Greyfriars This Wren church was destroyed by fire-bombs in December 1940. Under the pastoral reorganisation measure of 19...
Lisa O'Brien has pointed out that the plaque-makers got 'assoluta' wrong.
First erected in 1880 and moved here in 1904. We've found two images of it in the original location (iStock and Harringay on-line) which...
This plaque is doing a good job, masquarading as a City of London plaque, such as at the City of London School, but no erecting body is n...
Poet & painter. Born 38 Charlotte Street, son of an Italian political refugee and Professor of Italian (with a bit of a thing about Dante). Brother to Christina. Their mother was brother to Dr ...
Painter. Born in Harpenden, Hertfordshire. Known as Frank, his forte was in portraiture and he also painted over forty large canvases of historical and national events. He also produced a large qua...
A prison for debtors. The picture is by George Shepherd, brother of Thomas.
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