Here lived Richardson Evans, 1846 - 1928, protector of natural beauties.
SW19, West Side Common, 24, The Keir
Later he lived at later at nearby 1 Camp View.
Credit for this entry to: Alan Patient of www.plaquesoflondon.co.uk
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Richardson Evans
Civil servant, journalist and author. He served in the Indian Civil Service, ...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Richardson Evans
Founded by Richardson Evans and others, to 'safeguard the amenities of the Wi...
Left to right: Mackmurdo, Williams, Thornycroft. All in a similar design so presumably erected by the same organisation - possibly a form...
This house probably looked OK when it was part of a terrace but on its own it just looks weird.
This plaque is attached to a stone hidden in the bushes. But helpfully the man in the red t-shirt and red socks is marking its location ...
By 'mezzanine' we mean the half-floor around the main concourse, though Network Rail called it a 'balcony' in their press release announc...
The building was also restored after WW2 damage. There can't be much of the original left.
Dirty and uncared for, but we prefer the Duchess plaque - just the way they have written the "Qu" of "Queen" endears it to us. The modern...
The small blue plaque is to the left of the ground floor window.
Born Euston, the son of poor Jewish immigrant tailors. He attended the North London Polytechnic School 1931-3 and later won a scholarship to the Royal Academy of Music to study violin. Within four ...
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