Ho Chi Minh
SW1, Haymarket, New Zealand House
Wikipedia questions the veracity of this plaque, while acknowledging that Ho was in London between 1913 and 1919, living in West Ealing a...
Wikipedia questions the veracity of this plaque, while acknowledging that Ho was in London between 1913 and 1919, living in West Ealing a...
This building was partly destroyed by German aircraft on the 18th December 1917. Restoration completed 1919.
We can't find any information explaining these gates but they were probably part of the 1958 post-war rebuild of the church and cloisters.
The ghost bike has now gone but Camden Cyclists photographed it.
The four pediments of this edifice contain: north - a clock face west - Prince Albert relief bust south - Jehangir relief bust east -...
The four pediments of this edifice contain: north - a clock face west - Prince Albert relief bust south - Jehangir relief bust east -...
The four pediments of this edifice contain: north - a clock face west - Prince Albert relief bust south - Jehangir relief bust east -...
This building was the first to operate solely as a public post office in Westminster. It was this article in Londonist that drew our att...
Photos taken in early summer 2010. The plaque is unlikely to remain in situ as the house is in danger of collapsing, owing to Mr Lyttle’s...
In our photo this large plaque can be seen on the pier to the right of the railings. The foundation stone for the bridge had been laid j...