Plaque

Gerard Manley Hopkins - SW15

Erection date: 1979

Inscription

Gerard Manley Hopkins SJ, 1844 - 1889, poet, lived and studied in Manresa House.
Greater London Council

The 'SJ' after his name means he was a Jesuit, a member of the Society of Jesus. 

Site: Gerard Manley Hopkins - SW15 (1 memorial)

SW15, Holybourne Avenue, Parkstead House, Roehampton University

Credit for this entry to: Alan Patient of www.plaquesoflondon.co.uk

This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Gerard Manley Hopkins - SW15

Subjects commemorated i

Manresa House

Originally called Bessborough House, it was built by William Ponsonby in the ...

Read More

Gerard Manley Hopkins

Poet and Jesuit priest. Born 87 The Grove, Stratford, of Welsh ancestry. 1852...

Read More

This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Gerard Manley Hopkins - SW15

Created by i

Greater London Council

Replaced the LCC. The GLC was abolished, some say, because Mrs Thatcher could...

Read More

Nearby Memorials

Frank Elliston-Erwood

Frank Elliston-Erwood

SE18, Foxcroft Road, 6

Frank Charles Elliston-Erwood FSA, archaeologist & historian, 1883 - 1968, lived here 1912 - 1968. Woolwich Antiquarian Society

1 subject commemorated, 1 creator
Bakers Chop House

Bakers Chop House

EC3, Change Alley

The history of this area (with a plan!) is given in a leaflet published in 1969 by Martins Bank, who were taken over by Barclays at that ...

1 subject commemorated
Sutton Heritage mosaic plaque

Sutton Heritage mosaic plaque

SM1, Trinity Square

The Sutton Heritage mosaic was unveiled by the Worshipful the Mayor of the London Borough of Sutton Councillor Frank Sharp CENG FIEE 23rd...

2 creators
Bradbury & Evans

Bradbury & Evans

EC4, Fleet Street, 78, Chronicle House

Oh, dear, what is happening to the City plaques? This one looks really cheap, and the letter spacing is dreadful: Br A Dbury, Dick Ens, ...

3 subjects commemorated, 1 creator
Guilders Stone

Guilders Stone

NW1, Canal tow path, Camden High Street

The phrase "Guilders Stone" has not been explained, other than a suggestion that it originally read "Builders Stone" and that a 1990s ren...

1 subject commemorated