Richard Carr-Gomm 1922 - , social reformer, founder of the Abbeyfield and Carr-Gomm Societies, lived and worked here.
London Borough of Southwark
Voted by the people
The plaque was erected while he was still alive.
SE16, Gomm Road, 36
Credit for this entry to: Alan Patient of www.plaquesoflondon.co.uk
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Richard Carr-Gomm
A charity which provides sheltered housing and care homes for elderly people...
Charity founded by Richard Carr-Gomm, providing support to deprived people.
Army officer and charity founder. Richard Culling Carr-Gomm was born on 2 Fe...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Richard Carr-Gomm
The London Borough of Southwark was created as an amalgamation of the Metropo...
William Blake was born on 23rd November 1757 in a house which stood on this site.
The plaque is on the wall at pedestrian eye height, immediately below the clock. Numbers 384-392 did not become part of the hospital unt...
Hillingdon, London Alexander Fleming, 1881-1955, biologist, pharmacologist and Nobel prize winner for the discovery of penicillin, appoin...
This is a really horrible road, noisy with polluted air in an area we don't know well. We took our photos and looked at the map on our ph...
The plaque has added an 'e' to the end of Gunder Hägg's surname
Ceramic tile manufacturers. Founded by Jesse Carter, a builders’ merchant and ironmonger from Surrey. It was later renamed as the Poole Pottery. The Carter company produced much of the ceramic til...
Role on the lost expedition: Able seaman on SS Terror. See John Franklin.
Member of Middle Temple. Father of Adrianne Uziell-Hamilton. Andrew Behan has established, from the 1939 England and Wales register compiled on the outbreak of WW2, that there was a Marcus Grantha...
There is a house, still extant, called Round Hill Cottage but Harrild lived at the big house, Round Hill House, no longer standing.
Samuel Baylis lived on Whitecross Street and was a founder of the Radical Club, July 1833. Mad in England English Hedonists
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