Coopers Corner
The site of Coopers Hall
1547 - 1940
EC2, Basinghall Street
In our picture the blue plaque is above the orange barriers and the Coopers' Hall memorial is on the low wall to the left, in front of a building inscribed 'Corporation of London'.
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Coopers' Corner
Lost in the Great Fire. In 1670 a second hall was built on the same site. Thi...
This section lists the other memorials at the same location as the memorial on this page:
Coopers' Corner
Site of St Michael Bassishaw, demolished 1900. The Corporation of the City of...
This plaque is on the central façade of this horseshoe shaped development of houses. Sudrey Street was previously names Little Suffolk St...
Currently, 2011, used by the National Opera as a studio. The current building is a hall, opened in 1883, with a total of 6 plaques all on...
This building was erected in the 1930s. Actor Angela Lansbury contributed to the 2008 restoration of the clock.
A London Inheritance explains that only the lower section of wall is actually Roman. The top, brick, section is from 1477 when the City W...
The Telegraph: "That November farewell, given in aid of a Polish charity, came at the end of a difficult six-month British sojourn, whi...
We are not convinced by the derivation of Horselydown. Horses don't lie down to rest, do they? We imagine this horse is named Jacob after...
This area of London has changed beyond all recognition. A London Inheritance has done a great job reimagining how it used to be.
The main plaque is being viewed by the couple to the left of the doorway to the Royal Ballet School. The two small black plaques undernea...
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