Erection date: 27/10/1988
{Around Her head:}
HM Queen Elizabeth Patron
Royal National Theatre
This plaque was unveiled by HM the Queen on 27th October 1988.
SW1, Belvedere Road, National Theatre
This group of plaques is in the ground floor seating area.
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
National Theatre foundation - 1988
First proposed in 1848, the gestation of the NT is complex (see the NT's own ...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
National Theatre foundation - 1988
Born 17 Bruton Street, to the Duke and Duchess of York. For information on wh...
This section lists the other memorials at the same location as the memorial on this page:
National Theatre foundation - 1988
British Pathe have film of this ceremony: The Queen Mum looks pretty experien...
The National Theatre, opened by the Queen on 25 October 1976, designed for th...
From London Gardens Online: "Cutlers Gardens, now renamed Devonshire Sq. is an office development with generous landscaping on the histor...
At British History On-line we read that it closed in 1923, not 1915 as per the plaque.
The 50th plaque is on the corner of the building. The centenary plaque is in the porch, where there is also a splendid highly polished e...
In our rather shady photo the Fred Hampton mural can just be seen, low down, below the window on the left side of the building. The Reic...
Historic Southwark Here was "Stones End" where "Town Street" met the old turnpike road, one of the parliamentary forts erected to defend...
Composer. Born in Sheffield. He was accepted by the Royal Academy of Music (RAM) at the age of 10. They were so impressed with him that they waived his fees. By the age of twenty, he had become a s...
Site of the second Bethlehem Hospital, 1676 -1815. The Corporation of the City of London
Bob Speel informs that this roundel was designed by Lethaby and modelled by Thornycroft.
King of the West Saxons and of the Anglo-Saxons. Born Wantage. Introduced a level of education not previously known in Anglo-Saxon England for his sons, those of other nobles and even clever boys o...
