This stone was laid by Mrs E. G. Holman, October 29th 1889.
The stone is somewhat damaged which means the G of Holman's name is uncertain.
EC1, Errol Street, 12
The foundation stones are listed here left to right. They were laid in October 1889 and the building opened in April the following year.
2014: building occupied by the Royal Statistical Society.
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Leysian - 3
From Wesley's Chapel and from Kay: The Leys School was opened in Cambridge i...
This section lists the other memorials at the same location as the memorial on this page:
Leysian - 3
2021: Spitalfields Life has a photo-filled post showing the interior of this house which looks unchanged since Garthwaite left.
On this site was a social club which operated 1765 - 1871 as Almack's and was then renamed as Willis's Rooms. Wikipedia talks of "a bras...
This is an extremely unusual plaque: its form and content are unique. Clearly hand-made, the writing just looks old. The plaque is either...
Diamond Geezer has made a useful Brief history of the Northern Line.
Princess Alexandra was laying the foundation stone for the Chelsea Hospital for Women which was here until about 1916.
British field marshal, who conducted the defence of Ladysmith during its siege from 2 November 1899 to 28 February 1900. Born in County Antrim, Buried at First Broughshane Presbyterian Church, Ulst...
Just like a Hollywood movie that doesn't know when to end, Napoleon escaped from Elba, and returned for one last attempt at world domination. The memorial at the station refers to the "Allied armie...
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