London County Council
Here lived and died John Loughborough Pearson, 1817 - 1897, and later, Sir Edwin Landseer Lutyens, 1869 - 1944, architects.
Site: Lutyens and Pearson (1 memorial)
W1, Mansfield Street, 13
London County Council
Here lived and died John Loughborough Pearson, 1817 - 1897, and later, Sir Edwin Landseer Lutyens, 1869 - 1944, architects.
W1, Mansfield Street, 13
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Lutyens and Pearson
Architect. Born at 16 Onslow Square. Specialised in English country houses. C...
Born Durham. Mainly designed church buildings, notably Truro Cathedral.
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Lutyens and Pearson
Prior to the LCC London matters were run by church parishes. The LCC was the ...
When this plaque was unveiled the wall was part of the Public Record Office. It is now King's College Library.
Referring to the plaques on this second landing, as viewed by the people in our photo who are reading them the right way up: - at the lef...
The quotation is from an address by Haile Selassie to the United Nations on the 4th of October 1963. It was used by Bob Marley in his son...
This plaque, on a building in the courtyard behind Old Church Street, is not self-explanatory. What was established in 1798 and rebuilt e...
The incident commemorated takes place in the first Sherlock Holmes story "A Study in Scarlett" published in 1887. See the plaque at the C...
Reigned: 1901 - 1910. Born and died at Buckingham Palace. Victoria's eldest son, born as Prince Albert and known as Bertie in the family, he took the name Edward when he became king, aged almost 60...
Photographed and numbered from north to south. A nearby information board: On your right is the old Roman road to the south coast (now t...
In our photo the plaque can be seen laid into the grass behind the pedestrian.
“High tension” is the same as “high voltage” - dangerously high electrical energy which require particular safety measures.
In 1871 the Prince of Wales (later Edward VII) suffered an attack of typhoid fever (the illness of which his father had died 10 years earlier) while at his home, Sandringham in Norfolk. To everyon...
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