MCC
The second Lord's Cricket Ground, 1811 - 1813, home of MCC, was located close to this site.
Site: Second Lord's Cricket Ground - Park Road (1 memorial)
NW8, Park Road
MCC
The second Lord's Cricket Ground, 1811 - 1813, home of MCC, was located close to this site.
NW8, Park Road
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Second Lord's Cricket Ground - Park Road
Thomas Lord laid out his original cricket ground in Dorset Square in 1787. It...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Second Lord's Cricket Ground - Park Road
Cricket's ruling body. Founded when the first match was played at Lord's cri...
The plaque was unveiled by John Biggs, Mayor of Tower Hamlets and Mark Healey founder of Hate Crime Awareness Week.
Adam Faith (Terry Nelhams), 1940 - 2003, singer & actor born in a house on this site, destroyed by a V1 bomb in 1944. Ealing Council ...
Ashurst Lodge (number 12) was demolished in 1965 to make way for Highbury Grove School.
Watch-house, erected 1791, destroyed 1941, rebuilt 1962.
We thank our tireless Latin consultant, David Hopkins, for his work here.
Born as George Bryan Brummell in Downing Street, his father being Private Secretary to the Prime Minister, Lord North. A gambler and dandy and one of the Prince Regent's favourites, he set the dres...
1940 the Committee for Encouragement of Music and the Arts (CEMA) was set up by Royal Charter. About 1946 it became the Arts Council of Great Britain and in 1994 it was split into national bodies,...
A charity for the preservation of public parks and gardens in London. It facilitated the creation of new public open spaces. First chairman was the Earl of Meath. In about 1890 the MPGA was based a...
Group, Community / Clubs, Gardens / Agriculture, Philanthropy
Chemist and physicist. Born Norfolk. Trained and worked as a doctor. 1797 moved to London and in 1801 stopped working and concentrated on his interests, setting up a private laboratory at 14 Buckin...
Coaching Inn. It's origin is uncertain, but in the 15th century it was owned by the Poynings family and was known as the Crossed Keys or Crowned Keys. It may have been renamed in honour of Queen El...
Comments are provided by Facebook, please ensure you are signed in here to see them