Plaque

William Jefferies Collins

Erection date: 28/1/2008

Inscription

William Jefferies Collins, 1856 - 1939, architect and developer, lived in 'Rookfield' that once stood here.
Historic Buildings of the London Borough of Haringey

Site: William Jefferies Collins (1 memorial)

N10, Cranmore Way, 14, Rookfield

Not only did Collins live here but he and his two sons developed the area as the Rookfield Garden Village.

This plaque is very difficult to spot, as it is almost completely obscured by the tree, (our photograph of it was taken some time ago). We were helped to re-locate it by three friendly residents (one of whom didn't know it existed). It is above the ground floor window which is flanked by trellis-work.

Credit for this entry to: Alan Patient of www.plaquesoflondon.co.uk

Comments are provided by Facebook, please ensure you are signed in here to see them

This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
William Jefferies Collins

Subjects commemorated i

William Jefferies Collins

Architect and housing developer. He purchased twenty three acres at the foot ...

This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
William Jefferies Collins

Created by i

London Borough of Haringey

Created in 1965 by the amalgamation of three former boroughs: Hornsey, Wood G...

See other memorials in the area

Nearby Memorials

Marylebone conduit

W1, Marylebone Lane

Conduit belonging to the City of London, 1776

1 subject commemorated

View on map

Spencer Perceval - WC2

WC2, Lincoln's Inn Fields, 59

This was London's first garden square. 59-60 were probably designed by Inigo Jones in about 1630-40. The house next door, number 57-58 is...

1 subject commemorated, 1 creator

View on map

Henry Mayhew

NW1, Albany Street, 55

Henry Mayhew, 1812 - 1887, founder of 'Punch' and author of 'London Labour and the London Poor', lived here. London County Council

2 subjects commemorated, 1 creator

View on map

People's Palace

E1, Mile End Road, Queen Mary College

The plaque names only 6 relief panels but there are 7, music being represented twice.

2 subjects commemorated, 4 creators

View on map

Sister Thomas

W1, Foley Street, John Astor House, Middlesex Hospital

At Lost Hospitals we learn that this was a Nurse's Home, opened in 1931. So it's where Sister Thomas lived, not where she displayed her ...

1 subject commemorated, 1 creator

View on map