Erection date: 12/10/1949
This stone was laid by The Right Hon C.R. Attlee C.H. M.P. Prime Minister on 12th October 1949
This film shows what looks like a time capsule being buried, and Attlee laying this foundation stone.
SE1, Belvedere Road, Below the Clore Ballroom, Royal Festival Hall, Southbank Centre
Credit for this entry to: Alan Patient of plaquesoflondon.co.uk
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Clement Attlee - Royal Festival Hall
A 2,700-seat concert, dance and talks venue within Southbank Centre. The only...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Clement Attlee - Royal Festival Hall
Politician. Born Clement Richard Attlee at Westcott, 18 Portinscale Road, Put...
The plaque was unveiled on or shortly before 10 April 2019. It was not yet on the building but on one of those easel things often used fo...
Edmond Malone, 1741 - 1812, Shakespearian scholar, lived here, 1779 - 1812. London County Council
We have found three (identical) plaques on the South Bank riverside recalling this disaster, as follows: Royal Festival Hall, National Th...
The ideograms are Japanese Kanji characters forming the word Heiwa which is one way of expressing 'peace' in Japanese.
The white post is a flag pole sporting the green flag that, it seems, all parks have been awarded.
{On the bench in front of the statues:} Plaque 1: The characters for this Portrait Bench chosen by your community celebrate Sustrans win...
Barnet keep their logo at the bottom right of their website pages. Â We think you will agree that is just weird.
{On the plaque attached to the railings:} Pat McDonald, working-class heroine, lived and worked in North Kensington from the 1960s until ...
Lord Chamberlain 1912 - 1921. Note: Wikipedia use the same photo for our Sandhurst (b.1855) as for his father (b. 1819). From the age of the other man Colin Campbell in the photo it is clear tha...
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