{On the main, round plaque:}
LCC
John Hunter, 1728 - 1793, surgeon, lived here.
{On the subsidiary, oblong plaque:}
Tablet fixed, 1907.
Premises rebuilt & tablet refixed, 1931.
W1, Golden Square, 31
Actually in Upper St John Street. The plaques can just be seen in the site photograph, at the far end of the white building.
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
John Hunter plaque
Pioneer anatomist and surgeon. Born in East Kilbride, Scotland. He left schoo...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
John Hunter plaque
Prior to the LCC London matters were run by church parishes. The LCC was the ...
See our page for the plaque in its original location for more information.
Armstrong worked here from the age of 20, first as receptionist, then as director and fundraiser.
This fountain is at the west end of the garden in front of the Town Hall, on Fairfield Street. It is surrounded by memorials as follows: ...
Unveiled by Major General Ashmore, a leading figure in the air defence of the UK in WW1, he commanded the London Air Defence Area, August...
The passageway between the pub and the modern building houses the SWET plaque and the Olivier relief. The other 3 reliefs are at the far ...
From Fulham SW6: "Palingswick House was originally built around 1849 as a family home, but over the years has been used as an orphanage a...
This house, Frognal End, is described and photographed in 1897, during Besant's tenure, at OOCities. The Underground Map says the house ...
This is a rare representation of Roosevelt standing, albeit with a stick. A notice board informs: "This memorial represents contributions...
We don't normally collect benches but large, unusual plaques like this one are irresistible.
Comments are provided by Facebook, please ensure you are signed in here to see them