This stone laid by
J.C Randall Esq.
Jesus died for all
N19, Winscombe Street
Above the door on the left is inscribed "1892".
On the south face of this building are 4 inscribed stones laid by (left to right) JC Randall, Richard Avery, a friend, MJ Lynn.
Searching on the web all we can find out about the People's Gospel Mission is that there was another at 244 Hackney Road (1887-1895).
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
People's Gospel Mission Hall - A
This section lists the other memorials at the same location as the memorial on this page:
People's Gospel Mission Hall - A
This stone laid by Richard Avery, founder and President of the People's Gospe...
This stone laid by Mrs J Lynn President of the British Women's Temperance ...
In 2010 London SE1 reported that Thames Water had plans to take over this playground as a work site for the construction of the new 'supe...
King Henry VIII, 1491-1547. Close to this site stood the King’s Manor House. Part of its boundary wall adjoins Cheyne Studio.
The two stations are at either end of the Dutchflyer rail-ferry service, via Harwich.
Site of St Dionis Backchurch demolished 1878. City of London
The text we have transcribed is off a very dull plaque on this wall near the ground. The photograph shows the name plaque, high on the bu...
Probably born Tenterden, Kent. Printer, in 1474, producing the first book printed in English "The Recuyell of the Historyes of Troye". Died Westminster.
A local conservation and amenity group founded in 1985 (following a campaign to save Old Westminster Library) to protect and represent the interests of residents and businesses in the 'village' of ...
Poet, wit and courtier. Born Ditchley, Oxfordshire. The picture source website contains an example of his poetry: "Imperfect Enjoyment" - not for the prudish. Died at his grace and favour home at H...
About the building, from Shoreditch College: "The first building on {this site} was Aske's Hospital or the Haberdashers' Alms Houses, erected 1690-93 to designs of Robert Hooke ... for the Worshipf...
Comments are provided by Facebook, please ensure you are signed in here to see them