On this site Susan Garth launched London's first antiques market making the Portobello Road an international institution.
"Antiques market" might means a shop with multiple stalls inside selling antiques, run by different people. A date would have been helpful. See June Aylward for a similar claim.
W11, Portobello Road, 169, Red Lion Antiques Market
Credit for this entry to: Bob Baker
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Susan Garth
The plaque claims that Garth launched London's first antiques market in Porto...
This stone was laid by His Royal Highness, the Duke of York, KG October 9th 1893
The four niches contain, reading clockwise, starting at the north: empty; Morris; Queen Elizabeth; King George V. London's Screen Archiv...
Neville's father, Joseph, had been involved in the School's foundation in 1899. This foundation stone is on the Keppel Street façade. The...
Photographed and numbered from north to south. A nearby information board: On your right is the old Roman road to the south coast (now t...
English Heritage Vivien Leigh, 1913-1967, actress, lived here.
Founded by C. R. Ashbee in 1894, the first volume being published in 1900. With over 28 volumes published so far this is a research work-in-progress aiming to produce a comprehensive architectural ...
From Orra: “George, an engineer by profession, was an easy-going, pipe smoking and puckish ‘mein host’. His auburn close-cropped hair and goatee made him instantly recognizable, and his infectious...
Co-partner or employee of the South Suburban Gas Company. Served but did not die in WW1.
Novelist and playwright. The ODNB says he was born Dublin 1901. Wikipedia says that's wrong; it was Liverpool in 1897. Left school aged 12 and educated himself thereafter. In WW1 he served in t...
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