This building was opened as the headquarters of the National Institute for the Deaf by His Majesty King George VI when HRH the Duke of York on the 11th day of June 1936.
WC1, Gower Street, 105
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Royal National Institute for the Deaf
Established in 1911 as the National Bureau for Promoting the General Welfare ...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Royal National Institute for the Deaf
Became king when his brother, Edward VIII, abdicated. Like his father George ...
Sir William Addison (1905 - 1992) author, jurist and historian, ran a bookshop here. Loughton Town Council 1999
Underground Heritage information. Piccadilly Circus Station. Listed as a building of national importance. Architects: Entrances and ticke...
Unveiled by John Gilhooly, Artistic and Executive Director of Wigmore Hall and Chairman of the Royal Philharmonic Society.
London County Council John F. Sartorius, c1775 - c1830, sporting painter, lived here, 1807 - 1812.
The plaque on the brick wall in the picture reads: The BBC Star Terrace, "Bring me fun, bring me sunshine, bring me love" Sylvie Dee. De...
There were enough Swedes in London (mainly sailors) for a congregation to form in 1710 and the first church was set up in Wapping in 1728 (pictured), opened by and named for (the future queen) Ulri...
Believed to be the first war memorial erected on a public highway. At first sight just a simple stone cross on a plinth, but the whole ba...
Unveiled by Griff Rhys Jones and Rory McGrath, two of the 'Three Men in a Boat' in the recent popular TV series. Also present: representa...
Unveiled on Hancock's 90th birthday by scriptwriters Galton and Simpson.
