A public house "The Plumbers Arms" stood on this site c1808 to 1972.
WC1, Hastings Street
2016: With the exception of this tall tower, this entire block of buildings has been demolished and replaced with a single massive block. Meanwhile this tower was renovated, which resulted in the loss of this plaque.
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
The Plumbers Arms
L.C.C. John Hughlings Jackson, (1835 - 1911), physician, lived here.
Booth moved his meetings which had begun in the summer in a tent inside as the winter approached. The building was known as the Assembly...
Unveiled by Major General Ashmore, a leading figure in the air defence of the UK in WW1, he commanded the London Air Defence Area, August...
The development of the southern side of Great Queen Street is complex: it's a story of overlapping rebuildings and extensions to the Free...
This plaque refers to this statue.
In the 19th century Swan Wharf was the site of a brewery and public house 'Swan Inn', destroyed by fire in 1871. The image, an 1878 photo by William Reid, shows the tower of All Saints behind. Th...
The memorial at the entrance to these fields tells how this playground came into existence. It is the only public space in London where adults are not allowed without children.
John Thelwall, 1764 - 1834, political orator, writer and elocutionist, lived and worked here 1806 - 1813. English Heritage
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