Erection date: 13/3/2019
Harold Arundel Moody, 1882 - 1947, Jamaican doctor, humanitarian and British civil rights activist established the League of Coloured Peoples here, at the Central YMCA, 13 March 1931.
Nubian Jak Community Trust
Black British Walks.
WC1, Great Russell Street, 111, Central YMCA, St Giles Hotel
Credit for this entry to: Alan Patient of plaquesoflondon.co.uk
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Doctor Harold Moody - WC1
Founded by Doctor Harold Moody. A civil-rights organisation with the aim of r...
Physician. Born Harold Arundel Moody at 8 Rum Lane, Kingston, Jamaica. Althou...
The original Central YMCA on the corner of Great Russell Street was designed ...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Doctor Harold Moody - WC1
Black History Walks offer guided Walking Tours London to include the African ...
These plaques were originally located on the buildings of the Teddington Studios in Broom Road. The studios were closed and demolished in...
This tablet was erected to commemorate the birthplace of George Robert Gissing (1857 - 1903) novelist and man of letters.
Alexander Pope, 1688 - 1744, poet, lived in this row, Mawson's Buildings, 1716 - 1719. English Heritage
You can see three of these memorials in our photo of the church. The fourth, the plaque to Garvin, is on the east-facing wall to the left...
We took our photos from the Riverside Walk, through a locked gate. To the right of our photo (out of view) one can see into the large ent...
London County Council Samuel Morse, 1791 - 1872, American painter, and inventor of the Morse Code, lived here, 1812 - 1815.
Co-churchwarden of Chelsea Old Church in 1958. Andrew Behan has researched this man: Arthur Philip Hickman Stride was born on 23 July 1894 in Wimborne, Dorset, the ninth of the eleven children Ch...
The One Tun pub in Perkins Rents was in the infamous area known as the Devil's Acre. The whole area was disrupted and much of it demolished to construct Victoria Street, which opened for use in 185...
Written by Kenneth Grahame, much of it based on a series of letters to he wrote to his son. First published October 1908.
Comments are provided by Facebook, please ensure you are signed in here to see them