Plaque

J B Priestley

Inscription

English Heritage
J.B. Priestley, 1894 - 1984, novelist, playwright and essayist, lived here.

Site: Priestley & Coleridge (2 memorials)

N6, The Grove, 3

2011 - Kate Moss is reportedly moving to this address.

Comments are provided by Facebook, please ensure you are signed in here to see them

This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
J B Priestley

Subjects commemorated i

J.B. Priestley

Novelist, playwright and essayist. Wrote "When we are married" and "An Inspe...

Read More

This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
J B Priestley

Created by i

English Heritage

English Heritage (officially the English Heritage Trust) is a charity that ma...

Read More

This section lists the other memorials at the same location as the memorial on this page:
J B Priestley

Also at this site i

Samuel Taylor Coleridge - N6

Samuel Taylor Coleridge - N6

In 1816 to help cure his laudanum addiction Coleridge moved in with his docto...

Read More

Nearby Memorials

James Edmondson

James Edmondson

N5, Highbury Park, 86

James Edmondson, 1857 - 1931, Highbury builder, developed the surrounding streets from these premises, 1894 - 1897. London Borough of Isl...

1 subject commemorated, 2 creators
St Martin's Gardens - restored

St Martin's Gardens - restored

NW1, St Martin's Gardens, Camden Street

We initially struggled to identify just who the Countess of Rosebery was in 2006, being led astray by what we have to put down to an erro...

2 creators
St Mary Axe Church

St Mary Axe Church

EC3, St Mary Axe, 10, Fitzwilliam House

Site of St Mary Axe Church, 1230 - 1561. City of London

1 subject commemorated, 1 creator
Cricket World Cup victories - Lords

Cricket World Cup victories - Lords

NW8, Lord's Cricket Ground

We have assumed that the lost plaque read the same as the one at The Oval.

2 subjects commemorated, 1 creator
King's Cross Station

King's Cross Station

NW1, Euston Road, King's Cross Station

A few years later, in 1854, Lewis Cubitt also designed the much more traditional Great Northern Hotel, a bit of which you can see on the ...

3 subjects commemorated, 2 creators