{East-most lion:}
1898
{West-most lion:}
1714
{He is standing on a mound on which there appears to be:}
HP
The current building obviously does not date back to 1714 and is not hugely interesting but the lions are magnificent.
N1, White Lion Street
This section lists the subjects commemorated on the memorial on this page:
White Lion Pub
Tiger Growl spotted this charming relief on the second floor balcony of this flatiron building. We've identified the activity as bookbin...
On the Weymouth Street facade there are 5 figures carved in relief by Copnall. They are unlabelled but one can tell that they represent,...
We've long admired this building (1888 by R. P. Whellock) so we are delighted that Ian Visits posted about it and did a lot of the resear...
These reliefs are high up, at either end of the building. Not really memorials so normally we would not have collected these lovely cheru...
Around the top are some delightful reliefs in iron of the badges of early fire insurance companies: Sun, Phoenix, London and Royal Exchan...
The unveiling of this plaque was reported in the East London Advertiser of 24 December 2009. Andrew Behan has researched the names on th...
Co-partner or employee of the South Suburban Gas Company. Served but did not die in WW1.
Crossing the River by Brian Cookson points out that the 18th of June was a bridge-heavy day for Prince Albert Victor in 1887 - he opened ...
{Front of memorial:} International Brigade In honour of the volunteers who left Hammersmith and Fulham to fight in the International Brig...
Geoffrei Hugh Austen-Cartmell was born on 30 October 1895, the second of the three children of James Austen Cartmell (1862-1921) and Mary Affleck Cartmell née Peacock (1860-1906). Civil Registratio...
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