Erection date: /1/2009
In memory of William Frederick Tyler, Police Constable 403 of 'N' Division, Metropolitan Police Service, fallen while bravely serving the community on the 23rd January 1909.
Erected by the officers of Haringey Borough Police and the community on the centenary of 'The Tottenham Outrage'.
N17, High Road, Police Station
The plaque is to the right of the wall in shadow.
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Tottenham Outrage - Tyler
One winter Saturday morning two armed Russian/Latvian anarchists, Paul Hefeld...
Founded in 1829 by Robert Peel under the Metropolitan Police Act 1829 and on ...
William Frederick Tyler was the third child of Alfred Tyler (1853-1900) and h...
This hole is at least a metre deep. the cross pieces are we think old tree roots, and lower down something that looks like an old electri...
Alfred Bestall, 1892 - 1986, illustrator of Rupert Bear, lived here 1936 - 1966. English Heritage
Barry Evans, 1943 - 1997, actor, lived here. The Heritage Foundation
Flats designed by Wells Coates for Molly and Jack Pritchard. Originally the block had 32 flats (later extended to 36). Most of them had v...
This plaque is beside the entrance to Newcastle Court. Ian Visits informs that name came from the new castle (or mansion) built by Buckin...
A player at the London Welsh Rugby Football Club who was killed in WW1.
At the north end of Post Office Court, attached to the west wall adjoining St Mary Woolnoth, are six salvaged carved panels. We have numb...
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