Erection date: 1999
The Lopping Hall was built in 1883 out of compensation for the loss of lopping rights in Epping Forest.
Loughton Town Council 1999
IG10, High Road, 189
Lopping Hall stretches between the High Street and Station Road, where there is a foundation stone. See there for more information about the Hall.
Credit for this entry to: Alan Patient of plaquesoflondon.co.uk
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Lopping Hall - High Road
An Urban District Council from 1900 to 1933. It became part of Chigwell Urban...
Armstrong worked here from the age of 20, first as receptionist, then as director and fundraiser.
City of Westminster The Queen's Hall, 1893 - 1941, site of Britain's leading concert hall where Sir Henry Wood founded the promenade con...
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 two plaques are at the centre of the frontage behind the bike stands.
The plaque was stolen some years ago. In 1994 (300th birthday) the Voltaire Foundation got it put back.
Playwright and poet. Born in Westminster, possibly, and a committed Londoner, though also of proud Scottish descent. Imprisoned three times, once for his first play which was deemed to be "lewd, se...
Home of the High Commission of Australia. Designed by Alexander Marshall Mackenzie and built by Dove Brothers. Construction commenced in 1913, but as many of the building materials came from Austra...
Novelist and playwright. Born at 24 Cumberland Terrace, Regents Park. Daughter of Gerald, grand-daughter of George. She married Major Frederick Browning in 1932, and as an army wife was obliged to...
Essayist. Initially wanted to be a philosopher, then tried painting and then journalism, where he was a success: as a drama reviewer, art critic, political commentator and creating sports writing ...
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