This camp is protected as a monument of national importance under the Ancient Monuments Acts 1913 - 1953.
Ministry of Public Building & Works
SE19, Camp Road
The smaller plaque is between the two posts on the right of the photograph.
Credit for this entry to: Alan Patient of www.plaquesoflondon.co.uk
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Caesar's Camp 2
Iron-age fort, established circa 250 BC. Although Roman artefacts have been f...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Caesar's Camp 2
Formed during WWII to organise the requisitioning of property for wartime use...
This section lists the other memorials at the same location as the memorial on this page:
Caesar's Camp 2
This was the site of the blacking factory where Dickens worked, aged 12 or 13, when his father was put in the Marshalsea prison for debt....
These 11 plaques are laid into the floor of the hall, in a line down the middle, in this sequence, starting at the entrance end: R101; Ha...
This garden acquired its name due to its popularity as a lunchtime garden with workers from the nearby General Post Office (long gone). ...
This building is a rare survivor of John Nash's Regent Street development. English Buildings appreciates it.
London County Council John Burns, 1858-1943, statesman, lived here.
Fourteen niches on the West Front remained empty since the Abbey was built until 1998 when they were filled. The lower four are filled wi...
The entrance to the Field is an important part of the memorial aspects of each site. For instance: the two heraldic panels are supposed t...
Architect. In the Wikipedia list of his works none are in London.
"Alleyn's connection with Dulwich began in 1605, when he bought the manor of Dulwich from Sir Francis Calton. The landed property, of which the entire estate had not passed into Alleyn's hands earl...
JP, DL., Chairman of the Hornsey District Council.
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