Cato Street Conspiracy discovered here 23 February 1820.
Greater London Council
Site: Cato Street Conspiracy (1 memorial)
W1, Cato Street, 1a
Credit for this entry to: Bob Baker
Cato Street Conspiracy discovered here 23 February 1820.
Greater London Council
W1, Cato Street, 1a
Credit for this entry to: Bob Baker
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Cato Street Conspiracy
A plot to murder the Tory Prime Minister, Lord Liverpool, and the whole cabin...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Cato Street Conspiracy
Replaced the LCC. The GLC was abolished, some say, because Mrs Thatcher could...
Left to right: Mackmurdo, Williams, Thornycroft. All in a similar design so presumably erected by the same organisation - possibly a form...
There are 3 inscribed stones laid into the pavement under Temple Bar. They commemorate: The commencement of the work for the return of th...
The Queen visited to view the plaque on 24 February 2010. It is very well-presented; on each of our two visits the plants were fresh and...
Nearby Chiswick House was in the Cavendish family, 1758–1929, which explains their association with this church. The church's website sa...
LCC Charles James Fox, 1749 - 1806, statesman, lived here.
Eleanor Gwyn, Gwynn, Gwynne, whatever. Born Hereford. Rumoured to have lived at Lauderdale House as the mistress of Charles II, where she dangled her first-born from a window to scare the King int...
Civil Engineer from Newcastle. Freemason. His brother, Waynman, was an engineer and an Egyptologist so was used on the project to bring Cleopatra's Needle to London. There is a legend that Waynman ...
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