{Below the arms of the Worshipful Company of Cooks:}
Cooks Hall was built on this site circa 1500 and rebuilt and enlarged 1674. In 1764 a fire partially destroyed the Hall which was again rebuilt but was totally destroyed by fire in 1771.
EC1, Aldersgate Street, 10
The bronze plaque is at the entrance to the building which is the third bay to the right of these two blue plaques.
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Cooks' Hall - bronze plaque
Cooks' Hall was built circa 1500, escaped the Great Fire and was rebuilt and ...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Cooks' Hall - bronze plaque
This section lists the other memorials at the same location as the memorial on this page:
Cooks' Hall - bronze plaque
2022: A London Inheritance drew our attention to the stamp and the text below...
Here lived Capt. Frederick Marryat R.N., 1792 - 1848, novelist.
From the ever-useful Lost Hospitals: In 1868 the Evangelical Protestant Deaconesses' Institution and Training Hospital moved into Avenue ...
Charles and his wife Anna came to London and lived at first 15 and then 39A Marchmont Street so that he could live close while he read hi...
The wording on the plaque could have been clearer. The first half is giving the history of York (Norwich) House. The second half, from 16...
We have numbered these 17 plaques, anti-clockwise, starting from the plaque for the whole crew which faces the water. Oddly, the last two...
