Erection date: 1924
The Sutton Dwellings, Islington, These dwellings were erected under the charitable trusts of the will of William Richard Sutton of Golden Lane, London E.C., carrier, who died 20th May 1900.
1924
N1, Upper Street, Sutton Dwellings
This social housing was designed by E. C. P. Monson.
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Sutton Dwellings
In 1917 The Church Missionary Society sold its college in Upper Street and th...
Born Kennington, Lambeth. Self-made millionaire. His distribution company had...
English Heritage has acknowledged that the plaque was erected on the wrong house, and should be where Waugh actually lived, on what is no...
Love all the architectural terms. We had to look up passimeter and it's roughly what we'd call a ticket booth, here's the very one.
This plaque, on the right flank wall of the red brick building, was unveiled on the same day as the Dallos plaque. The building which h...
The Rhymers' Club is not specifically mentioned on the plaque but Ye Olde Cheese is where Yeats etc. met so we have put the Club on the l...
The location was Greig's mother's shop, opened in 1870. The address then was 3 St Mary's Terrace.
29,924 of all ranks of the Royal Artillery died in WW2.
This tree is in the borough of Wandsworth. There are 32 Greater London boroughs, and this is the first Jefcoate tree that we have come ac...
Hon. Sec. to George How Memorial Committee. The damaged memorial seems to have another word after "Maxwell" so it's possible that "Maxwell" is a given name and his surname is something like "Mead".
Quoted from Charles Dickens' preface to Little Dorrit.
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