T. S. Eliot, OM, 1888 - 1965, poet, lived and died here.
English Heritage
Eliot moved here in 1957 after he married his second wife, his secretary Valerie, and died here 8 years later.
W8, Kensington Court Place, 3, Kensington Court Gardens
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
T. S. Eliot - W8
Poet and publisher. Born Saint Louis, Missouri as Thomas Stearns Eliot. His w...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
T. S. Eliot - W8
English Heritage (officially the English Heritage Trust) is a charity that ma...
Born 1 Aspinall Street, Mytholmroyd, Yorkshire. Appointed Poet Laureate in 1...
The Lilian Baylis tree was replanted on the 4th March 1996 in the presence of Lord Jenkins of Putney, Sir Roger Falk, OBE and representat...
This site has evolved over the years from flowers place around the tree to become the shrine that it is today. The steps were probably i...
The lamp here has lost its blueness. Caroline's Miscellany explains that the practice of hanging blue lamps outside police stations start...
Lindsay Anderson (1923-1994), film and theatre director, critic and writer, ‘This sporting Life', ‘If', ‘The Whales of August', lived her...
This small enamel plaque looks as if it was installed when the cottages were first constructed. There may be eight versions of this littl...
In summary: 45ft high, clad in white Carrara marble. Designed by Nash and erected, 1827-33, as a ceremonial entrance from the Mall to Bu...
Samuel Baylis lived on Whitecross Street and was a founder of the Radical Club, July 1833. Mad in England English Hedonists
He lived at what was number 19 Warwick Crescent.
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