Erection date: 1/7/2018
The Reggae Tree marks International Reggae Day (July 1st) and Harlesden's and Brent's rich reggae and black music history.
Sponsored by Brent Council and BritishBlackMusic.com/
Black Music Congress
NW10, Craven Park Road
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Reggae Tree
From Caribbean National Weekly: "Reggae fans across the globe celebrate the r...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Reggae Tree
A number of groups related to black music history seem to have come and gone;...
London Borough. Formed from the Municipal Boroughs of Wembley and Willesden o...
When we visited in 2004 the tree was not there. The park was undergoing some major Lottery-funded work so we thought that perhaps the tre...
The quotations are from Gibran's The Prophet. The tree is decorated with plastic jewellery and key-rings, many with "Stephanie" or "Penny".
This rose garden was planted in 1947, just 5 years after the massacre. There is possibly also another plaque (that we missed) commemorati...
This tree was planted on behalf of the Royal Borough of Kingston and the Kingston Inter Faith Forum to commemorate all those who suffered...
In April 2011 we noticed that the building holding this plaque had changed so we re-photographed it.
Soldier. Born Frederick Henry Johnson in Streatham. In an attack on Hill 70 in the Battle of Loos on 25th September, 1915, he was with a section of his company of the Royal Engineers. Although woun...
Philip Geoffrey Marks was born on 24 March 1930 in St Albans, Hertfordshire. He died, aged 57 years, on 18 November 1987 in the King's Cross Underground Station fire. Administration of his estate ...
George Harrison, John Lennon, Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr.
We note that the plaque, twice refers to 'Angel', not 'the Angel', and realise that we are not sure which usage is correct.
Comments are provided by Facebook, please ensure you are signed in here to see them