This (Wrenish style) building by Gerald Horsley was built in 1911 on the site of the first station opened in August 1842.
Harrow Heritage Trust
HA5, Station Approach
Credit for this entry to: Alan Patient of plaquesoflondon.co.uk
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Hatch End Station
Architect. Son of John Callcott Horsley. His best known buildings are in a Ba...
A former station named 'Pinner' was opened nearby in about 1844, and renamed ...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Hatch End Station
A trust set up with the objectives of encouraging artists and architects of b...
This plaque is attached to a stone hidden in the bushes. But helpfully the man in the red t-shirt and red socks is marking its location ...
From the ever-useful Lost Hospitals: In 1868 the Evangelical Protestant Deaconesses' Institution and Training Hospital moved into Avenue ...
Lady Regnart donated these statues in 1912 and her husband died in 1912 so, call us reckless, but we are assuming that the donation was i...
English Heritage Sir Laurence Gomme, 1853 - 1916, clerk to the London County Council, folklorist and historian, lived here, 1895 - 1909.
This graveyard has a website all its own and the colourful crowd-sourced memorials attached to the railings are a splendid commemoration ...
Built in 1892 by Charles Henman Jr. this heavily decorated complex of buildings makes up Croydon's Town Hall. The building and the rounde...
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