The last Goon show of all, starring Peter Sellers, Spike Milligan & Harry Secombe, was recorded by the BBC in this theatre on 30th April 1972.
Comic Heritage
The Camden Palace was home to the Goon Show through the 1950s.
NW1, Camden High Street, Koko
Click on Arthur Lloyd for more pictures and information on the theatre itself.
In 2005ish The Camden Palace nightclub became Koko.
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Last Goon Show
Radio comedy show, originally broadcast as 'Crazy People' The first scripts w...
Also known as the BBC or more affectionately, the Beeb. Founded as the Briti...
Goon. Born as Terence Alan Milligan near Bombay, India, his father being an I...
Actor, comedian and singer. Born Harry Donald Secombe in St Thomas, Swansea w...
Goon and comic actor. Born Portsmouth to a couple of variety entertainers. Th...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Last Goon Show
The erection date differs from the date on the plaque. We have found other cases where this occurs - the unveiling can get delayed for al...
From: British History: "This building was erected in 1851 as a school by the Congregationalists of the adjoining Horbury Chapel. The arc...
Inside the station are two other plaques which we've transcribed but they are too dull to warrant the full treatment: Dull plaque 1: This...
Brentford and Chiswick Local History Society confirms our link to the 4th Earl.
Greater London Council Hilaire Belloc, 1870-1953, poet, essayist and historian, lived here, 1900-1905.
Our photograph manages to exclude the Great West Road which is constantly thundering nearby.
Master mason who worked with Christopher Wren in the City of London after the Great Fire. His masterpiece is considered the funeral monument to Archbishop Gilbert Sheldon (1598-1677) in St John the...
For more information about this hero click on the picture of the pumping works plaque.
