NW3, Glenilla Road, 17-19
This very unusual wall painting was brought to our attention in July 2011 by the Camden History Society Newsletter. There is a possible connection to H. G. Wells but little is known and the item was a call for information. If you have any we will pass it on.
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
mystery girl wall painting
This close-up photo comes from the ever-wonderful Spitalfields Life. The photo of the site comes from Sarah Wise who gives an excellent e...
Our photographs were taken a week after Phillipine’s death as we joined another 1,500 cyclists in a protest ride past the site of the col...
British History Online (1878) says that in about 1795 "the original stone, being broken in two pieces, was removed hence to the corner of...
By the time we arrived, 6 days after the collision, the flowers had already gone and only this sad note was left.
The coat of arms is supported by cannons and what must be cannonballs (despite appearing to have finger holes like those used in ten-pin ...
Reigned: 1837-1901, 64 years. Born Kensington Palace. Daughter of Edward, Duke of Kent and Princess Victoria of Saxe-Coburg. Niece of her predecessor, King William IV. Her first name was Alexandrin...
The ancient parish of St Margaret's was divided into St Margaret's and St John's in 1727 but it was still run as a single vestry. In 1855 the two parishes were reformed into the Westminster Distric...
Founded in 1856 by Dr. Sherard Freeman Statham (dismissed from University College Hospital for smacking a patient's bottom) at 11 York Road (later York Way), and expanded into numbers 9 and 10. 18...
Founded by Edward VI in the remains of Greyfriars Monastery for the education of poor children. The first pupils arrived in November 1552. In 1682 Sir Robert Clayton erected much of the building, d...
London headquarters of the African National Congress, 1978 - 1994 were at 28 Penton Street.
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