Erection date: 8/6/1957
Essex Hall
This stone was laid by Mrs Sydney Martineau, the eighth day of June 1957.
WC2, Essex Street, Essex Hall
More information about the creation of the building at The Story of Essex Hall.
The foundation stone is below the Essex Street & Essex Hall plaque, at the northern end of the building.
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Essex Hall foundation stone
Daughter of keen Unitarian Frederick Nettlefold and his wife Mary. Married Sy...
This section lists the other memorials at the same location as the memorial on this page:
Essex Hall foundation stone
This plaque was first erected at 7 Essex Street in 1962 and then re-erected h...
The Gamages/Benetfink plaque was brought to our attention by this post at A London Inheritance. In our photo you can see a path leading ...
Harry Mallin, 1892 - 1969, policeman and Olympic boxing champion in 1920 and 1924, lived and worked here. English Heritage
This stone was laid exactly 100 years to the day from his first act of bravery.
George Myers, 1803 - 1875, master builder, lived here, 1842 - 1853. English Heritage
{Beneath the Waltham Forest logo:} David Bailey, CBE, born January 1938. The celebrated artist and photographer was born in this house a...
Also known as the Royal Society of London (for the Improvement of Natural Knowledge). A learned society for science, granted a royal charter by King Charles II. Wren was a founding member. The Soc...
Prior to the LCC London matters were run by church parishes. The LCC was the first directly elected strategic local government body for London. Replaced by the Greater London Council, covering a la...
From English Heritage: "... founded in 1875 by Mary Townsend as an Anglican organisation that offered care and support to such women, through seven 'lodges' across west London, in areas like Ealing...
From Lost Hospitals of London: "In 1862 Dr. Morell Mackenzie ... , one of the pioneers of laryngology, founded the Free Dispensary for Diseases of the Throat and Loss of Voice at 5 King Street (lat...
Antiquarian booksellers at 84 Charing Cross Road, an address made famous through the book by Helene Hanff.
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