Erection date: 1884
St. M.W. 27 feet north is the boundary of St. Mary Whitechapel.
Churchwardens: T. Trollope, J. Chappell, F. W. Wragg
Overseers: J. Sparks, J. Crowther, E. J. Wragg, R. Ewan
1884
E1, Commercial Street, 40, The Culpeper Public House
Plaque actually around the corner in Wentworth Street.
Credit for this entry to: Alan Patient of www.plaquesoflondon.co.uk
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
St Mary Whitechapel parish boundary
1250-1286: The first church was built on this site as a chapel of ease (meani...
Richard White "and others" bought the Acton manor 53 acres in 1809 but White was long dead when his house and ground were developed into ...
Site of the City of London School for Girls founded by William Ward, 1894 to 1969. City of London
Here are "... Beecham’s former home, a painted-stucco mansion with a gated drive and vast garden, and a 1920s house next door with a cave...
We were unfamiliar with the word 'sepulture'. In this context it means the ritual placing of a corpse into a grave, or, more simply, burial.
London County Council Sir Edward Elgar, 1857 - 1934, composer, lived here, 1890 - 1891.
Neither of these plaques can be seen in our photo. They are arranged symmetrically low down on either side of the entrance: Cadogan to th...
The plaque is next to the alarm on the left hand column below the word 'Dreams', above the child in the blue jacket.
Excluding the allegories (such as Knowledge) there are 36 statues on the two public façades of the V&A Museum, on Exhibition Road and...
Cricketer. Born Robert Abel at 18 Commercial Street, Rotherhithe. He was the first England player to "carry his bat", i.e. opening the batting and remaining not out at the end of an innings, and th...
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