Palace Theatre - Stage Entrance
The world's greatest artistes have passed and will pass through these doors.
Site: Palace Theatre - stage door (1 memorial)
W1, Greek Street, Palace Theatre
Palace Theatre - Stage Entrance
The world's greatest artistes have passed and will pass through these doors.
W1, Greek Street, Palace Theatre
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Palace Theatre - stage door
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Palace Theatre - stage door
Richard D'Oyly Carte intended the theatre to be the home of English grand ope...
The photo of the plaque comes from Storia e Memoria di Bologna. The caption translates as "Memorial in honour of Byron written by Carducc...
Clementine Hozier, 1885 - 1977, lived here from 1903 until her marriage in 1908 to Winston Churchill. Royal Borough of Kensington and Che...
We have numbered the foundation stones from left to right.
These trees were planted in the memory of the 13 children who died in the New Cross fire on the 18th Jan 1981.
The foundation stone is immediately to the right of the central entrance. Above the entrance: "Westminster Public Library, The united pa...
Novelist and theatre manager. Born Dublin. Came to London in 1878 with his new wife Florence Balcombe, previously Oscar Wilde's squeeze. Wrote Dracula whilst he was Irving’s acting manager at the ...
Archaeologist and second husband of Agatha Christie. Born Wandsworth. Married Christie in 1930. WW2 served in North Africa. After Christie's death Mallowan married a second time. Died Devon.
Born Louis Winogradsky (anglicised as Lew Grade) in Tokmak, near Odessa, Ukraine. In 1912 his family emigrated to London to escape antisemitism. He started his career as a dancer and arranged enter...
Ceramic artist. Born 6 Milk Street, SE5. The whole area has been rebuilt but Milk Street used to run parallel to Red Lion Row, just to the east. From Mapping of Sculpture: "... enrolled at Lambeth...
Military conscription has existed for two periods in modern times, related to WW1 and WW2 respectively: 1916 - 20 ("military service") and 1939 - 60 ("national service" or sometimes "war service")....
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