Erection date: /1/2009
In memory of William Frederick Tyler, Police Constable 403 of 'N' Division, Metropolitan Police Service, fallen while bravely serving the community on the 23rd January 1909.
Erected by the officers of Haringey Borough Police and the community on the centenary of 'The Tottenham Outrage'.
N17, High Road, Police Station
The plaque is to the right of the wall in shadow.
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Tottenham Outrage - Tyler
One winter Saturday morning two armed Russian/Latvian anarchists, Paul Hefeld...
Founded in 1829 by Robert Peel under the Metropolitan Police Act 1829 and on ...
William Frederick Tyler was the third child of Alfred Tyler (1853-1900) and h...
Hall opened consulting rooms at number 139 in 1945 and when his practice needed more space moved next door into the 6th floor of number 140.
Bob Speel informs that this roundel was designed by Lethaby and modelled by Thornycroft.
All that remains of Smirke's 1829 Post Office building in St. Martins-le-Grand is this five-ton Ionic capital from the right hand corner ...
This plaque is protected from the rain by a projecting granite shelf, above. The small modern green plaque below reads: "Green Apple Awa...
Left to right: Mackmurdo, Williams, Thornycroft. All in a similar design so presumably erected by the same organisation - possibly a form...
34 years old, Sumbal worked as a bike courier for Darwin's Deli in Barnardo Street, Shadwell. The inquest concluded that on his way to work at 8.20am he had miscalculated the time available to cros...
Literary antiquarian. Born Co. Durham. Trained as a lawyer and from 1780 had chambers in Gray's Inn where he specialised in conveyancing. Odd in a number of ways: aged 20 converted to vegetarian...
Clergyman and anti-slavery campaigner. Born Clapham, son of the vicar at the time. 1792, under John Thornton's will, appointed rector of Clapham, a post he held until his death and where he was a...
This building, 1896, designed by Ewan Christian, has 18 busts contained in medallions around the top of the facades. Starting at the east...
Born in Cardiff as William Goscombe John but he adopted Goscombe. He travelled across Europe and studied with Rodin. Worked in the "new sculpture" style. When he and his wife Marthe returned to the...
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