This stone was laid by the Rt. Hon. Lord Reith, 17th July 1965.
WC1, Regent Square
Edward Irving was once the priest at the Gothic church that was on this site before WW2. Reith's parents were married in this church and he attended regularly when he first came to London after WW1.
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Lord Reith - WC1
First Director-General of the BBC. Born Stonehaven, Kincardineshire. At 6' 6"...
The Freemasons commissioned this memorial to mark the 300th anniversary of The United Grand Lodge of England in 2017 and the centenary of...
There are two stone plaques either side of the entrance, low on the wall, and two, rather classier, plaques in the entrance lobby. Readi...
This plaque commemorates the opening of Garside House by Mrs Mair Garside on 11th August 1994 in recognition and appreciation of services...
Greater London Council William Marsden, 1796 - 1867, surgeon, founder of the Royal Free and Royal Marsden Hospitals, lived here.
Anna Freud, 1895 - 1982, pioneer of child psychoanalysis, lived here 1938 - 1982.
This garden acquired its name due to its popularity as a lunchtime garden with workers from the nearby General Post Office (long gone). ...
Physician, botanist, herbalist, astrologer and writer. Probably born at Ockley, Surrey. In about 1635 left Cambridge and came to London. This was prompted by the death of his intended. On her way t...
The plaque says that 8 people were killed but has the names of only five: four women and one 7-year-old girl.
The plaques are on the southern end wall of the colonnade. From their position and style, including the rope borders, these two plaques w...
This stone is a substitute for the more elaborate memorial that was located on the other side of the road, and subsequently removed. It c...
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