Site of Laurence Pountney Church and Corpus Christi College. Destroyed in the Great Fire 1666.
The Corporation of the City of London
Site: Laurence Pountney Church (1 memorial)
EC4, Laurence Pountney Hill
Site of Laurence Pountney Church and Corpus Christi College. Destroyed in the Great Fire 1666.
The Corporation of the City of London
EC4, Laurence Pountney Hill
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Laurence Pountney Church
Sir John Poultney or de Pulteney was in the Drapers' Company, Lord Mayor 3 ti...
Started on a Sunday morning. After 4 days the destruction included: - an area...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Laurence Pountney Church
The municipal governing body of the City of London. Officially the 'Mayor and...
There were 16 of these open-book style ground plaques, marking the corners of blocks A - D, the 4 main large blocks of buildings in WW2 C...
Following the erection of the Pettit plaque we visited in June 2024 to photo that and to take a new photo showing numbers 9 and 11 with t...
According to Enfield Borough this plaque, together with the remaining plaque, was "at Enfield Town Railway Station in lobby, on east wall...
The plaque is on the wall at pedestrian eye height, immediately below the clock. Numbers 384-392 did not become part of the hospital unt...
The Kidderpore Hall plaque is in the road-facing porch of the splendid white building. The Bay House plaque is on the red brick building ...
The busts are on the Randolph Avenue elevation, at first floor level. We've numbered them left to right. The listing text mentions the bu...
Much of the street research for LondonRemembers is done by bike. 820 cyclists were killed or seriously injured in 2009 on roads in Britain. Many of these deaths are avoidable. Many of the drivers o...
First registered as a UK charity in 1990. Founder and Chair R. J. Wren. Activities given: "Creates memorials on behalf of Arctic (WWII) campaign veterans which includes "living memorials"."
Originally known as the South Wimbledon, Merton and District Cottage Hospital. It opened with six beds and two cots. It was renamed in 1905 to commemorate the centenary of Nelson's victory at the B...
We are extremely grateful to London Memorial who have done the research on this event, all recorded in their excellent website, from whic...
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