Site of the Roman pottery of Sulloniacae c. 65 - 160 A.D.
This is an unusual plaque - painted on a large wooden board that looks like it was intended to be somewhere more populated, holding more mundane notices such as the local by-laws.
HA7, Brockley Hill
Brockley Hill is on the Roman Watling Street.
Credit for this entry to: Alan Patient of www.plaquesoflondon.co.uk
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Sulloniacae
Roman pottery, also called Sulloniacis. It is known only from an entry in the...
Not the easiest plaque to find: head for the Cromwell Highwalk, and then for Cromwell Tower - that's the building with the concrete balco...
The street number is actually on the door in Roman figures, XIV, which is very unusual.
In memory of those who lost their lives. Lewisham train disaster, 4th December 1957. This plaque has been made possible by the help and c...
His four children and sister were present at the unveiling.
There are two plaques below the clock. The upper, smaller one is for the reopening, the lower one is for the US President. Ian Visits h...
Born Edinburgh Castle, son of Mary Queen of Scots. By the age of 13 months his father, Darnley had been murdered and his mother forced to abdicate, making him King James VI of Scotland. He had been...
Mural painter. Grew up in Coventry and Birmingham. Son of Jack Jones, trade union leader. Together with Simon Barber, formed the Art-Workers Co-Op which created the Fitzrovia mural in 1980. He al...
From 2013 Organ Donation news item: "In the last ten years, around 10,000 people have been honoured {with the St John award} and are estimated to have made more than 25,000 organ transplants possi...
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