LCC
Spencer Perceval (1762 - 1812) Prime Minister, lived here.
WC2, Lincoln's Inn Fields, 59
This was London's first garden square. 59-60 were probably designed by Inigo Jones in about 1630-40.
The house next door, number 57-58 is where Tulkinghorn lived, lawyer in Dickens' Bleak House. Dickens is known to have visited number 58.
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Spencer Perceval - WC2
Prime Minister - and the only one, so far, to have been assassinated. Born Au...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Spencer Perceval - WC2
Prior to the LCC London matters were run by church parishes. The LCC was the ...
Gertler moved to Hampstead in January 1915.
Vestry House Originally built 1760, partially destroyed 1940, rebuilt in 1981.
Percy Lane Oliver, 1878 - 1944, founder of the first voluntary blood donor service, lived and worked here. Greater London Council
Born Cincinnatti USA 1926, Caroline DeCamp Benn, author teacher and socialist, lived and worked here, died London 2000.
W.D. Kinnear, 1880 - 1974. Kensington Rowing Club, member 1905 - 1974, President 1964 - 1965 - 1972. Winner of Diamond Sculls 1910 - 19...
This building housed the offices of Charles Dickens' magazine 'All the Year Round' and his private apartments, 1859 - 1870.
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