7 1/2 inches east of this stone the half of a party wall, & 59 feet 4 1/2 inches south belong to J. A. Warburton Esqr.
E2, Roman Road
This 1897 OS map shows that Bethnal House Lunatic Asylum occupied the land between this alley and Bethnal Green Gardens. The Warburton family owned the asylum from 1800 to at least 1850.
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
Warburton property - lunatic asylum
Initially this plaque looked like it was raised by a man simply concerned abo...
These two plaques are next door to each other and were unveiled on the same day. We attended the event, and since this street is becoming...
This building was partly destroyed by German aircraft on the 18th December 1917. Restoration completed 1919.
The style of the plaque, its typeface in particular, made us question the LCC attribution so we enquired and English Heritage (now respon...
The unusual shape of the plaque, is probably due to the fact that there is nowhere large enough on the face of the building, to erect the...
The cloister garden is accessed through the gates in the building on St John Square. Free to visit and open most days. The garden was fir...
An area roughly equivalent to modern-day Hyde Park. It was owned by Westminster Abbey, and its woods afforded both fire-wood and shelter for the monks and for their game and water-fowl.
We first thought Francis Bacon but he normally has more hair, and, so far, all the heads are literary rather than scientific.
We could find nothing about this incident, until we asked Richmond Council's Local Studies Library and Archive. They very quickly found t...
Sir Michael Costa, 1808 - 1884, conductor and orchestra reformer, lived here, 1857 - 1883. English Heritage
Comments are provided by Facebook, please ensure you are signed in here to see them