Mrs Elizabeth Fry, 1780 - 1845, prison reformer, lived here, 1800 to 1809.
The Corporation of the City of London
EC2, Mansion House Street
This plaque is on the first building in Mansion House Street but actually in St Mildred's Court.
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Elizabeth Fry
Prison reformer. Born as Elizabeth Gurney in Norwich into a Quaker banking f...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Elizabeth Fry
The municipal governing body of the City of London. Officially the 'Mayor and...
The Metropolitan Tabernacle is still there, on Newington Butts at Elephant and Castle. The biblical quote fails to hide the blatant self...
This photo comes from Mapio. These two blue plaques are on display at Gordon's School, near Woking, on the external wall of one of the bu...
Francis Owen Salisbury "Frank" 1874 - 1962 Artist, mural and portrait painter recorder of scenes of magnificent pageantry and historic ev...
The plaque is at the base of the tower. Our colleague Andrew Behan, has researched all the names on the memorial. A history time line of...
The plaque is above the dark van on the left of our photo.
Born Herefordshire. Related via the Boleyn family to Queen Elizabeth I. Married a daughter of Sir Francis Walsingham. Became a favourite of the Queen. However he performed badly as Lord Lieuten...
Builders. Also constructed the 1928 Wilmington Arms, Rosebery Avenue and the 1938 Warner House, Nos 43–49 Warner Street.
This elaborate piece of high Victoriana was designed by George Highton of Brixton in the decorative gothic style and is Grade II listed. ...
This film shows what looks like a time capsule being buried, and Attlee laying this foundation stone.
{On the plaque attached to the railings:} Pat McDonald, working-class heroine, lived and worked in North Kensington from the 1960s until ...
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