In honour and gratitude for assistance and support
1940 - 1945
Royal Air Force
Veterans of the Danish Resistance movement.
WC2, Strand, St Clement Danes
These stones are laid in the ground to the right of the wreath that can be seen in our photograph. Left to right they are:
Suez, Gang Shows, the fallen, Denmark, Boys, Borneo.
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
RAF thanks from Denmark at St Clement Danes
Formed 1st April 1918 at Hotel Cecil, 80 the Strand where it had its first he...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
RAF thanks from Denmark at St Clement Danes
This section lists the other memorials at the same location as the memorial on this page:
RAF thanks from Denmark at St Clement Danes
This memorial stone is dedicated to the memory of all those members of the Ro...
To commemorate Royal Air Force apprentices and boy entrants, 1920 - 1993.
In memory of the fallen members of the RAF Regiment and associated overseas f...
Founder Sqdn Ldr. Ralph Reader, CBE Royal Air Force Gang Shows Association ...
Royal Air Force (Egypt) Memorial gives a report of the laying of this stone.
This house, Frognal End, is described and photographed in 1897, during Besant's tenure, at OOCities. The Underground Map says the house ...
Lord Denman, Lord Chief Justice of England, lived in this house 1816 - 1834, and his son, Rt. Hon. George Denman, a judge of the High Cou...
These people do seem to have been obsessed with the "Coronation Year". As well as these two memorials there is a large building behind th...
Referring to the plaques on this second landing, as viewed by the people in our photo who are reading them the right way up: - at the lef...
The location of the plaque is difficult to photograph because of a large hedge in front of the house. It can just be seen under the eaves...
The BMA courtyard is not accessible to the public but one can see the fountain, the memorial gates and the clock by peering through the f...
Catling wrote the poem as well as creating the sculpture. Doesn't that cushion look lovely and comfy - just the place to lay a weary head...
He lived at what was number 19 Warwick Crescent.
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