River Lea Watermills 1066 - 1854
Some of the goods made in River Lea Watermills.
E10, Walnut Road
These two memorials are on either side of the entrance to Walnut Road.
Credit for this entry to: John Hartley
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
River Lea Watermills
The picture source website is a report on the Archaeology in the Lea Valley p...
This section lists the other memorials at the same location as the memorial on this page:
River Lea Watermills
In 1923 the Prince of Wales was Edward, who later became, briefly, King Edward VIII.
Oddly, in this water-side scene, T. S. Eliot is not sitting in the elaborate classically-styled seat; rather he seems to be crouched behi...
Killed at 9am as she cycled to work, by a coach. As far as we can tell the coach turned left across her path, as she also turned left out...
A memorial service for Michael Winner, attended by, amongst others, Sir Roger Moore, Sir Michael Caine and Sir Michael Parkinson, was hel...
Not a memorial at all but interesting nonetheless - this 'University Stone', together with the striped 'University Post' opposite, mark ...
This building, known as the Queen Mary Wing, is an extension to the hospital on the left.
Co-partner or employee of the South Suburban Gas Company. Served but did not die in WW1.
{Original Cornish:} Rak perthy cofa, Myghal Josep an Gof ha Thomas Flamank, hembrynkysy an Gernowyon a geskerdhas bys dhe Loundres. Y a v...
We believe Toynbee is now (2014) part of One Housing but mergers in the housing association world are frequent and confusing.
Formed by the British Colonial Office and served in WW1 and WW2. In 1928 became the Royal WAFF. Disbanded in 1960.
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