Here stood the first London coffee house at the sign of the Pasqua Rosee's Head, 1652.
This probably isn't a City of London plaque - though blue and oblong, the proportions are wrong, the style is different and its anonymous.
EC3, St Michael's Alley, Jamaica Wine House
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Pasqua Rosee's Head
Manservant brought to London from Ottoman Smyrna by his employer, Daniel Edwa...
First London coffee house, opened by Pasqua Rosée. The Telegraph produced a ...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Pasqua Rosee's Head
The municipal governing body of the City of London. Officially the 'Mayor and...
These lovely ceramics plaques were installed some time in or before 2008. There are 12 oval ceramics of which 7 nos 1-7) are mosaic and r...
London County Council Arnold Bennett, 1867 - 1931, novelist, lived here.
The plaque carries a QR code that provides smartphone users with audio and visual information on the area’s history, and pictures of the ...
{On the front of the plinth:} Field Marshal The Viscount Alanbrooke {Right side of plinth:} Chief of the Imperial General Staff, KF, GCB...
The names are of three of the founding members of the Amwell Society. Kindersley designed and carved the stone.
Eminent musical composer and organist, second son of Charles and Sarah Wesley. Buried in Bunhill burial ground.
Satirical artist and illustrator. Trained as an engraver, he depicted the unseemly behaviour of contemporaries in works like 'The Beggar's Opera' (1728) and 'A Rake's Progress' (1732). Much of his ...
St Lawrence Jewry is so called because the original twelfth century church stood on the eastern side of the City, then occupied by the Jewish community. That church, built in 1136, was destroyed in...
The masons did very well out of the post-fire rebuilding of London. From their website: "The focus of our Livery Company is to preserve and encourage the use of natural stone in the built environme...
This tablet was erected in loving memory of William Compton, fifth Marquess of Northampton, KG, by his London tenants and friends.
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