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...
There are 8 Courts running off the north side of this section of Fleet Street and on the ground at the entrance to each Court is a plaque...
The designer of the building clearly had the 'citadel' concept in mind. Strangely, some of these foundation plaques have had their inscri...
July 2015 The Mirror reported that 4 of these plaques (Benny Hill, Tommy Cooper, Sid James and Irene Handl) were stolen just prior to the...
The building has been the home of Quo Vadis, an old and venerable Italian restaurant for many years.
"These gardens" no longer surround this monument as apparently they once did. It seems the monument has been moved as, according to Expl...
By resolution of the University College Committee of the Sixth of June 1933 this part of the College is henceforward known as Foster Cour...
"The death" to which this inscription refers is Nelson's, so the gift was made on 21 October 1905 though the gardens were not opened unti...
See Denmark Place arson attack for information about the venue and the event. It is thought more than 150 people were inside the building when the attack happened. 37 died and 23 were injured. T...
Group, Tragedy, Bolivia, Colombia, Libya, Mauritius, Scotland, Spain
George Orwell (Eric Arthur Blair) 1903 - 1950, lived and worked here as senior master of the former Hawthorn High School for Boys, April ...
Sir Francis Galton, 1822-1911, explorer, statistician, founder of eugenics, lived here for fifty years.
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