Erection date: 1950
Notcutt House
Originally built 1820. Destroyed by enemy action 1940. Rebuilt by St Marylebone Borough Council 1950.
Guy Nicholls - Architect
NW1, Dorset Square, 35
The plaque would be more accurate were it placed at number 38 which was the house destroyed by the bomb. In 1950 numbers 35-38 were laterally converted into flats and named Notcutt House.
Credit for this entry to: Alan Patient of plaquesoflondon.co.uk
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Notcutt House
Researching this address unexpectedly turned up two terrific items. Firstly,...
Sorry, we've done no research on WW2, it's just too big a subject. But do vis...
Created in 1900 from the parish of St Marylebone. In 1965 it joined Paddingt...
Architect active in 1950. Possibly the borough surveyor for St Marylebone but...
The poem is part of ‘Riddles’, R.F.C. by John Drinkwater, 1918.
Site of St Thomas the Apostle church, destroyed in the Great Fire 1666. Corporation of the City of London
'EMW' are the initials of the Marquess's wife, Elizabeth Mary who died 1891, here to indicate that it was she who erected the memorial to...
We discovered the plaque through the Stationmaster app. This is rather sad. The plaque is at the far end of the platform where it is pro...
David Bomberg, 1890 - 1957, painter, lived and worked here 1928 - 1934. English Heritage
Hungarian composer and pianist. First visited London in 1826. During 1840 - 41 he toured extensively in Europe including England and visited London a number of times.
King Edward VII. Originally scheduled for 26 June but delayed due to the main player needing to have his appendix out, an innovative operation at the time. The elderly Archbishop Temple officiated ...
Resident of Durga Chowk. From 69 Gurkha Field Squadron, 36 Royal Engineers, killed while trying to clear mines and booby traps from a school in Negrovce, 20 miles west of Pristina, Kosovo. Two civ...
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