Charles Dickens, 1812 - 1870, novelist, lived here.
L.C.C.
WC1, Doughty Street, 48
This building is often said to be Dickens' only surviving London home. There is at least one other: 10 Norfolk Street, now 22 Cleveland Street. The Doughty Street house was purchased by the Dickens Fellowship in 1925 and houses The Charles Dickens Museum.
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Charles Dickens Museum - blue plaque
Born, son of Elizabeth and John Dickens, at No.1 Mile End Terrace, Landport, ...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Charles Dickens Museum - blue plaque
Prior to the LCC London matters were run by church parishes. The LCC was the ...
The two plaques are on the building behind the statue. 2019: Londonist reported that this hospital is going "About To Undergo A Stunning...
This tile is about 4" square. It has been guerrilla-stuck to the wall just above the white 1911 City of Westminster mile marker, which c...
London University pulled down the Trollopes' house in the 1930s and replaced it with this car park.
Our photo is taken from the east. In the background you can see the inside of the retained arched stone entrance to The Colonnade from G...
The texts on the plaques either side of the Whittaker plaque is largely lost. They were painted and only a few shreds remain. The font lo...
There are two (well, we've only found two) of these giant bollards commemorating Millbank Prison and the transportation of prisoners. Se...
Died before January 1904. Remembered by her niece with a cattle trough in Woolwich.
The officers, warrant officers, non-commissioned officers and men of the First London Brigade Royal Field Artillery who laid down their lives in the Great War. Based at Handel Street, Bloomsbury.
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