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
We do find ourselves taking photos of the most unlikely subjects. Our close-up photo would win a "dull picture" prize. It would have be...
This mosaic mural is quite a success, with the pair of compasses disgorging the fish into the pond at the right, and James's golden crown...
One of the more unusual positions for a memorial. It's flat on the ground behind the low wall at the entrance to this building. Perhaps...
From a nearby information board: "Each column of the pergola is formed from a single oak trunk. Three bronze plaques commemorate the 67 ...
Sorry about the rubbish picture but this item is hidden away at the edge of the property, behind a car-park. Note: the house was at Grov...
The building behind is the former Air Ministry. We thank Jamie Davis for finding this link to the British Pathe news film of the unveili...
Flight Lieutenant Edward Gordon Brettell DFC was born on 19 March 1915, the eldest of the three children of Vivian Brettell (1882-1949) and Eileen Isabella Brettell née Carroll (1887-1979). His bir...
This arch was the entrance to Lloyd's 1928 building. 37 feet high, of Portland stone, it was retained and now, rather incongruously, sits...
Poet, wit, and satirist. Born at Winestead-in-Holderness, Yorkshire. Childless, contemporary sources hint that he was impotent due to having lost a testicle to VD. For about twenty years M.P. for H...
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