Erection date: 20/4/1871
Trinity Chapel
This stone was laid by Sir Francis Lycett J.P. April 20th 1871.
The first chapel commenced by the aid of a fund to promote the erection of fifty Wesleyan Methodist Chapels in London and its suburbs to each of which Sir Francis engaged to give one thousand pounds.
N22, Trinity Road, Trinity Chapel
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Trinity Chapel and Sir Francis Lycett
Methodist Worthies by George John Stevenson Vol IV, 1885, has a biography whi...
The plaque is located at 13 Pendennis Road, Streatham, but the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography says he was born in Angles Road, w...
London County Council In a house on this site Florence Nightingale, 1820 - 1910, lived and died.
The text suggests that the stone came from the original 1812 building but the style does not look old enough. Despite the layout, the ent...
Referring to the plaques on this second landing, as viewed by the people in our photo who are reading them the right way up: - at the lef...
In remembrance of 457 civilians killed in Chelsea by enemy action 1939-1945.
2024: This whole block is a building site so we have marked these memorials as being lost. Possibly they will be reinstated when the dev...
Founded as the Labourer's Friend Society by Lord Shaftesbury intending to improve working class conditions. It was keen on the provision of allotments. 1844 it changed its name to the Society for I...
L.C.C. Robert Falcon Scott, Antarctic explorer (1868-1912), lived here.
Milton sitting on the left; Shakespeare on the right; Carnegie's cartouche is inside the porch, above the door. Erected in 1905, Carnegi...
This 1682 statue by Cartwright was commissioned by Clayton and was originally at the centre of a group of figures which formed a frontisp...
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