Carswell Prentice, 1891 - 1964, inventor of the supermarket trolley stayed here in September 1932.
The Society for the Promotion of Historic Buildings
N8, Hillfield Avenue, 118
Londonist have done all the research that is necessary on this spurious plaque.
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Fakeblueplaque no 4
Londonist informs that the registered address of the website, where you can o...
This Boat House was given to the Club by Gilbert Johnstone, the youngest of 9 siblings in memory of 3 of his 6 brothers: Francis, Alan an...
From the wording and the style, these plaques must have been erected along with the 1877 clock tower. The impetus behind both the constru...
This plaque was unveiled a second time, during the 75th anniversary celebrations on 18 July 2009. From the Daily Mail: the 4th Viscount ...
Near this site was born on June 29th 1796 John Williams, missionary and shipbuilder, martyred at Erromanga, South West Pacific, November ...
Spot the plaque – it can be seen to the right, above the boarding.
We have seen other websites where this building is confused with Myddelton Hall, which is the building further up Almeida Street, now use...
Member of the Ealing District Council in 1899. Albert Victor Cowley was born in 1860, the third of the four children of Edward Spencer Dickin Cowley (1816-1893) and Selina Cowley née Lindfield (18...
The stone with the 'W', or 'M', looks not to have been created as part of this design. "W' for well?
Our colleague Andrew Behan has researched this man: Francis Knibbs was born in 1875 in Bermondsey, Southwark, the only child of Francis Edward Knibbs and Amelia Knibbs, née Potts. His father was a ...
Henry Walton Smith and his wife Anna opened a small newsvendors in 1792 in Little Grosvenor Street. HW and then Anna died, and their sons took over, renaming the business after one of them, William...
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