Site of St Martin Orgar Church.
The Corporation of the City of London
Site: St Martin Orgar (1 memorial)
EC4, Martin Lane
The building with the clock (dated 1853),just uphill from the plaque, is called 'The Old Rectory'.
Site of St Martin Orgar Church.
The Corporation of the City of London
EC4, Martin Lane
The building with the clock (dated 1853),just uphill from the plaque, is called 'The Old Rectory'.
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
St Martin Orgar
Largely destroyed in the Great Fire. Then restored and used by French Protest...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
St Martin Orgar
The municipal governing body of the City of London. Officially the 'Mayor and...
See the Wandsworth chapel for the truth of the 1573 claim.
This garden acquired its name due to its popularity as a lunchtime garden with workers from the nearby General Post Office (long gone). ...
This terrace backs on to the Marble Arch mega-roundabout, and we've heard that the horse-drawn carriages of that time made the streets ve...
Greater London Council Lord Lugard, 1858-1945, colonial administrator, lived here, 1912-1919.
Matt at Londonist found this plaque in 2014. We've hunted and failed to find it, so believe it lost. His notes say the plaque was in Whit...
Sculptor. Educated at Southwark College of Art and Design. He has produced many sculptures for films and television programmes.
Seaman. Born Humphrey Osbaldston Brooke Firman in Kensington. In April 1916, British forces were trapped in the Siege of Kut in what was then known as Mesopotamia. Firman, in command of the ship Ju...
Born Charles Spencer Chaplin in East Street, Walworth (possibly, see Londonist). Comic actor, composer, director and producer. Born into a music hall family. He joined a troupe of child dancers, '...
English Heritage Charles X, 1757 - 1836, last Bourbon King of France, lived here, 1805 - 1814.
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