Plaque

John Thurloe

Inscription

Cromwell Association
John Thurloe, Secretary of State 1652, Bencher of Lincoln's Inn 1654, lived in Old Square at various times until his death.
Born 1616. Died 1668

Thurloe lived at No. 24 Old Buildings, near the Gatehouse, during the time of his office,1645-59.
The ‘Thurloe State Papers' were discovered in the ceiling of the attic at No. 13 (now destroyed) in the reign of William III. Thurloe and Prynne are buried in the crypt of the chapel.

Site: John Thurloe (1 memorial)

WC2, Chancery Lane

This plaque is on the rear, Chancery Lane, wall of No. 24 Old Buildings, near the Gatehouse.

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:
John Thurloe

Subjects commemorated i

John Thurloe

Cromwell's Secretary of State 1652. Bencher of Lincoln's Inn 1654.Born Essex...

Read More

This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
John Thurloe

Created by i

Nearby Memorials

Sir Francis Galton

Sir Francis Galton

SW7, Rutland Gate, 42

Sir Francis Galton, 1822-1911, explorer, statistician, founder of eugenics, lived here for fifty years.

1 subject commemorated
Peace symbol

Peace symbol

N4, Blackstock Road, 3, Fish & Cook Stationers

The peace symbol, designed by Gerald Holtom, adopted here 1958. London Borough of Hackney

2 subjects commemorated, 1 creator
Coronation railings

Coronation railings

W1, Piccadilly

Standing in Piccadilly one sees 4 memorials on the wall: from left to right: Sotheran Fountain, Garden, Lyttelton Fountain, Railings. The...

1 subject commemorated, 1 creator
Wyatville

Wyatville

W1, Brook Street, 39

Greater London Council Sir Jeffry Wyatville, 1766 - 1840, architect, lived and died here.

1 subject commemorated, 1 creator
St Mary Whitechapel parish boundary

St Mary Whitechapel parish boundary

E1, Commercial Street, 40, The Culpeper Public House

Plaque actually around the corner in Wentworth Street.

8 subjects commemorated