From the RIBA website: "RIBA Awards are given for buildings that have high architectural standards and make a substantial contribution to the local environment. The awards are annual, and have been running continuously since 1966." But there must have been a previous scheme since the Stockleigh Hall memorial shows that RIBA was awarding the London Architecture Medal (with a very similar design) back in 1937. We've searched but can find no on-line list.
This section lists the memorials where the subject on this page is commemorated:
Royal Institute of British Architects
Commemorated ati
Bronze RIBA Award at Stockleigh Hall
The round plaque above reads "London Architecture Medal, 1937, RIBA" and is n...
This section lists the memorials created by the subject on this page:
Royal Institute of British Architects
Creations i
Churchill Gardens - opened
City of Westminster Churchill Gardens Opened by Her Grace the Duchess of Marl...
Other Subjects
H & H. M. Lidbetter
Architects. H. Martin Lidbetter was the son of Hubert Lidbetter (1885-1966), best known for the Euston Road Friends Meeting House (1927). Hubert designed many Quaker meeting houses. Father and son ...
Sebastopol fortifications
Sebastopol is a city and port in Ukraine. Founded 1793 and fortified in 1794. It was besieged from 1854-1855 during the Crimean War and left in ruins. It was besieged again by the Germans in Worl...
Philip Charles Hardwick
Architect of St Barts Hospital in 1861. Son of architect Philip Hardwick. We are not actually sure which of the two produced the Speke obelisk in 1866. Hardwick Snr has a track record in obelisks, ...
Sidney R. J. Smith
Architect. HIs extant work in London includes: West Norwood Free Public Library, Knight’s Hill (1887); Outdoor Relief Station, Norwood (1887); Tate Free Library, South Lambeth Road (1887); Durning ...
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Royal Literary Fund
British benevolent fund for professional published authors in financial difficulties. The Prince Regent supported it by providing premises at 36 Gerrard Street.
Tom Bates
Assistant to Frederick Bremer. He helped build the first British motor car with an internal combustion engine.
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