This Tudor Hall housed the free grammar school of Queen Elizabeth I who granted its charter in 1573.
London Borough of Barnet
EN5, Wood Street
Above the entrance to the building (to the left of our picture) in stone: 1573, E.R.".
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Tudor Hall - blue
Funded by the first Governors of the Queen Elizabeth’s Grammar School and the...
Queen Elizabeth I granted the charter in 1573. Set up in the Barnet Tudor Ha...
Daughter of King Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn. Born Greenwich Palace. Succeede...
This section lists the subjects who helped to create/erect the memorial on this page:
Tudor Hall - blue
Barnet keep their logo at the bottom right of their website pages. We think ...
This section lists the other memorials at the same location as the memorial on this page:
Tudor Hall - blue
Designed as offices for London government, the building was opened in 1922 by King George V. We think it very likely that these plaques,...
The plaque has the Ethiopian/pan-African/Rastafari tri-colours around the edge. Unveiled during Covid restrictions to a few people, socia...
The tree-less plaque is in the lawn some distance to the right, outside our photo, which was taken from inside the garden. Concerning Fu...
Alfred Harmsworth, Lord Northcliffe, 1865 - 1922, newspaper founder and editor, lived here, 1870 - 1873. Erected by the Heath and Hampste...
To mark the 60th anniversary of the fire this plaque was unveiled, on one of those temporary easel things (looks like a flip-board stand ...
There are 22 statues on the façade of this building. Each is labelled with his (always 'his') surname. There are 12 at the top up against...
Poet, writer, playwright. Born Dublin. Irish republican and, aged 16 - 23, volunteer in the IRA. He once described himself as a "a drinker with a writing problem". Collapsed in a Dublin bar and die...
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