Plaque

Professor Cedric Keith Simpson

Erection date: 1/6/2012

Inscription

Cedric Keith Simpson, CBE, MA, MD, LLD, FRCP, FRCPath, DMJ, 1907 - 1985, eminent forensic pathologist, emeritus professor of forensic medicine and author, lived here.
The Royal College of Pathologists
City of Westminster

Site: Professor Cedric Simpson (1 memorial)

W1, Weymouth Street, 11

Comments are provided by Facebook, please ensure you are signed in here to see them

This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Professor Cedric Keith Simpson

Subjects commemorated i

Cedric Keith Simpson

Forensic pathologist. Born Brighton. When Simpson became interested in forens...

Read More

This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Professor Cedric Keith Simpson

Created by i

Royal College of Pathologists

Initially they used some space at the HQ of the British Empire Cancer Campaig...

Read More

Westminster City Council

The ancient parish of St Margaret's was divided into St Margaret's and St Joh...

Read More

Nearby Memorials

Sir John Barbirolli - Marchmont Street

Sir John Barbirolli - Marchmont Street

WC1, Marchmont Street

Why, you ask, is this plaque attached to a low, free-standing, purpose-built pillar thing rather than to the building?  Because the build...

1 subject commemorated, 1 creator
Colonel Crompton

Colonel Crompton

W8, Kensington Court

Colonel R. E. B. Crompton, 1845 - 1940, electrical engineer, lived and worked here, 1891 - 1939. English Heritage

1 subject commemorated, 1 creator
Sir Robert Mayer

Sir Robert Mayer

W1, Mansfield Street, 2

English Heritage Sir Robert Mayer, 1879 - 1985, philanthropist and patron of music lived here, in flat no. 31.

1 subject commemorated, 1 creator
Anthony Hope

Anthony Hope

WC1, Bedford Square, 41

Greater London Council Sir Anthony Hope Hawkins (Anthony Hope), 1863 - 1933, novelist, lived here, 1903 - 1917.

1 subject commemorated, 1 creator
Maiden Lane Bridge

Maiden Lane Bridge

N1, Regent's Canal

York Way, which runs from King's Cross up to Camden Road, used to be called Maiden (corruption of midden, meaning dung heap) Lane.  From ...

1 subject commemorated, 1 creator