Dr. Williams's Library, founded 1729, moved to this site 1890.
Beside entrance. The library forms part of the charitable trust established under the will of Dr Daniel Williams. The Library, originally in Red Cross Street, Cripplegate moved to Bloomsbury in 1865. The strengths of the Library lie in books and manuscripts relating to theology and English nonconformist history.
WC1, Gordon Square, 14
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Dr Williams's Library
Eminent Protestant dissenting minister, of the Presbyterian denomination; bor...
This section lists the other memorials at the same location as the memorial on this page:
Dr Williams's Library
The blue plaque is beneath the third set of windows from the left. The other plaque is on the right above the woman with the pram.
Site of Newgate, demolished 1777. The Corporation of the City of London
In Metz, France. Yes, you guessed it, we spotted this while on holiday, and knowing we already had plaques for Verlaine in London and on ...
There are two alcoves, placed some distance apart so we have only photoed one. Both of them have both memorials.
This plaque is not particularly interesting visually so we are showing the roof-top sculpture instead, which is.
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