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Roman pavement - St Matthews

Inscription

{Along the top and bottom of the frame:}
This is part of a Roman pavement found 18ft. below the floor of the church of St Matthew, Friday Street (demolished 1886).

Site: St Vedast-alias-Foster (3 memorials)

EC2, Foster Lane, church courtyard

This church dates from the 12th century. From the church's website: "It has been altered, enlarged and restored many times and probably rebuilt at least twice, the last time by Christopher Wren, after the Great Fire of London in 1666. Having been completely burnt out during the Blitz of World War II, the church was restored under the direction of its Rector, Canon Mortlock," More information there.

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This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Roman pavement - St Matthews

Subjects commemorated i

St Matthews Friday Street

Friday Street used to extend much further north, meeting Cheapside just to th...

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Roman pavement - St Matthews

This section of Roman pavement was found at St Matthews, Friday Street, possi...

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This section lists the other memorials at the same location as the memorial on this page:
Roman pavement - St Matthews

Also at this site i

Brick of cuneiform writing

Brick of cuneiform writing

From Exploring London: "... a stone (actually baked brick) upon which is insc...

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Canon Mortlock

Canon Mortlock

Ipernity informs that this was set up as a memorial of Canon Mortlock, a head...

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Slade fountain

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Liberty's - weather vane - Mayflower

Liberty's - weather vane - Mayflower

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J. D. Gilbert Esq. Chairman of the Fire Brigade Committee of the London County Council laid this stone on the 24th day of June 1901.

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Battersea Park re-opened, 2004

Battersea Park re-opened, 2004

Battersea Park was re-opened to the public after extensive restoration.

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High Tide - 1928

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The 75 ft of wall which collapsed may actually have been in Millbank which is not only a long way away but is on the other side of the ri...

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George Lillie Craik

George Lillie Craik

Born Kennoway, Fife. Literary scholar and writer. Created professor of English literature and history at Queen’s College, Belfast in 1849. Buried at Holywood, near Belfast, Northern Ireland.

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Ho Chi Minh

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